Typhoon No. 12 has not yet entered, the East Sea is about to receive Typhoon level 13-14, level 16



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Typhoon No. 12 has not yet entered, the East Sea is about to receive typhoon level 13-14, level 16 - Photo 1.

Mr. Tran Quang Nang – Head of the Weather Forecast Department (National Hydrometeorological Forecast Center) – Photo: CHI TU TU

The information above is from Mr. Tran Quang Nang – Head of the Weather Forecast Center (National Hydrometeorological Forecast Center) – said in the press release about Typhoon No. 12 which took place on the afternoon of 9-11.

According to Mr. Nang, this afternoon, the Japan Meteorological Agency broadcast the news of storms forming from a tropical depression in the southeastern Philippines (Vamco).

“The storm is currently strong at the beginning of level 8 and is 1,100 km from the East Sea. Analysis and calculations show that the storm can strengthen rapidly in the next 48 hours and can reach level 13-14, level 16 sooner. to enter “. East Sea “- said Mr. Nang.

Typhoon No. 12 has not yet entered, the East Sea is about to receive Typhoon level 13-14, level 16 - Photo 2.

The two storms Etau and Vamco went to the central provinces – Photo: National Center for Hydrometeorological Forecast

According to Mr. Nang, on November 12, the Vamco storm entering the East Sea becomes Typhoon 13. It is a strong storm moving rapidly in the East Sea, the strongest storm of 12 -13, level 15.

“After entering the South China Sea, the storms will move mainly westward. Typhoons are forecast to hit the Central and South Central provinces directly on November 14 and 15 and continue to bring another heavy rain depending on the region. Central “- reported Mr. Nang.

Commenting on the potential for storm Vamco deterioration, Mr. Nang said that initial analysis showed that, except for the factor that when the storm passes through the Philippines, the storm can decrease by 1 to 2 levels. And it is still guaranteed that other conditions will not weaken this storm as quickly as previous storms.

“Since this is a newly formed storm and it is still quite far away compared to the last storm No. 9, we will continue to monitor. When it enters the South China Sea, we will have comments, a more detailed analysis of the impact of the storm” – Mr. Nang said.

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