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Earlier, on social media spreading information, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) said that around October 25, Vietnam could receive a super typhoon grade 17 landing in the provinces from Quang Binh to Da Nang. .
The National Center for Hydrometeorological Forecast said that this is false news. Until the night of October 19, on the official website (https://www.jma.go.jp/en/typh/) of the Japan Meteorological Agency, a tropical depression (tropical depression) was predicted. moved to the East Sea. The forecast shows that on October 24, the storm could be strong at level 11.
“The JMA did not forecast a Category 17 super typhoon in the South China Sea. In the context of people in flooded areas facing the severity of natural disasters, the spread of false news will cause considerable confusion for people in floodplain areas, “shared the representative of the Center for Hydrometeorological Forecasting and for more, the Center will continually publish the most accurate and reliable information on this storm / depression / tropical storm.
The latest news from the National Hydrometeorological Forecast Center shows that, at 1 am this morning (October 20), the center of the tropical depression is located about 220 km northeast of the central coast of the Philippines. The strongest wind near the center of a strong low tropical pressure level 7 (50-60 km / h), level 9.
In the next 24 hours, the tropical depression is forecast to move in a northwesterly direction, each hour traveling 20 to 25 km and is likely to become a storm. At 1 o’clock on October 21, the mainland storm center of Lu-Thunder Island (Philippines) with the strongest wind in the area near the center of heavy level 8 storms (60-75 km / h) , level 10.
Over the next 24 to 48 hours, the storm is moving west, 20-25 km per hour, entering the South China Sea and is likely to get stronger. At 1 o’clock on October 22, the center of the storm was about 410 kilometers southeast of the Hoang Sa Archipelago. The strongest wind in the area near the center of strong storms is level 8-9 (60-90 km / hour), level 11.
Over the next 48 to 72 hours, the typhoon is moving west at 10-15 km per hour and is likely to get stronger.
From the National Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasts, current estimates show that storms can be strong at level 11, level 12 while at sea, and then may subside when on land. However, the typhoon is still currently offshore in the eastern central part of the Philippines. Therefore, it is necessary to continuously update and follow the latest news periodically updated by the National Hydrometeorological Forecast Center.
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