Talk:2010 Pacific typhoon season/Archive 2

Tropical Depression former 93C
I guess that there is a typo, insted of Majauro ist must certainly read Majuro. Pls. double-check me and modify. --Matthiasb (talk) 19:24, 17 October 2010 (UTC)

TD in Sea of Okhotsk
I think there's an error. The JMA actually says: DEVELOPING LOW 998 HPA AT 53N 148E SEA OF OKHOTSK MOVING EASTNORTHEAST SLOWLY. IMO that's not a tropical low. However there's a tropical low elsewhere: TROPICAL DEPRESSION 1010 HPA AT 12N 172E ALMOST STATIONARY. --Matthiasb (talk) 09:13, 18 October 2010 (UTC)


 * Ive rewritten the whole section now.Jason Rees (talk) 23:48, 18 October 2010 (UTC)

ABPW10 Tropical Disturbance Summary
Please recheck ABPW10 one states a disturbance near 8.1N 140.4E while the other states near 18.0N 152.0E - グリフオーザー (talk) 07:10, 19 October 2010 (UTC)

14W
There are three issues with this section. The first ist that it is written a bit confusing; without the map it is barely understandable. The second is the map itself which doesn't show the later part of the cyclones existence. Finally the first link to the JTWC was not a stable one and is dead now. --Matthiasb (talk) 16:00, 19 October 2010 (UTC)
 * It needs rewriting and expanding in to an article. Any volunteers?.Jason Rees (talk)
 * Don't count on me; I am still struggling with updating and translating the German WP's version of the article which in fact, due to lack of manpower, got abandoned for some weeks when the ATL basin was highly active.
 * Some of the sources used in the section do not express WP:RS as well. --Matthiasb (talk) 05:49, 20 October 2010 (UTC)

Max winds are wrong
Is there any reason why Max wind is measured by 10 minnutes and not 1? If there are sources out there that say that a one minnute sustained wind was such and such that would be the max wind wouldnt it? - Knowledgekid87 (talk) 07:50, 30 October 2010 (UTC)


 * 10 minute sustained winds used by Japan Meteorological Agency is the official RSMC data for the northwestern Pacific. This data must be used in the article. -- グリフオーザー (talk) 09:11, 30 October 2010 (UTC)

99W
These are advisories/warnings given from the Malaysian Meteorological Department (MMD) regarding this system. It is classified as a tropical depression by MMD, and it caused flash floods in the northern states of Malaysia. TC Adv Flash Floods Adv News Hope this helps in expanding the section. 144.82.222.176 (talk) 22:35, 1 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Thanks i wasnt aware that the MMD had classified it as a TD though i was aware that the TMD and IMD had called it a depression.Jason Rees (talk) 22:38, 1 November 2010 (UTC)

Numbering the Tropical Depression
Whenever a we redirect to tropical depression on the main page, it goes to the first section with that exact heading. Many sections have the same heading, therefore it is quite difficult to locate the depression we have been redirected to. If we properly number them, it might solve the problem. --Anirudh Emani (talk) 12:40, 12 November 2010 (UTC)
 * It would solve the problem but its original research apparently.Jason Rees (talk) 16:50, 12 November 2010 (UTC)
 * We could simply do "April 26 tropical depression", and so on. That's what other meteorological articles, emphasize the date instead of how many storms there were in a season. Hurricanehink ( talk ) 17:11, 12 November 2010 (UTC)
 * The last depression numbered by TCNA is 19 which was around the time Chaba was named. -- グリフオーザー (talk) 22:13, 12 November 2010 (UTC)
 * So, should we? --Anirudh Emani (talk) 09:54, 13 November 2010 (UTC)
 * Actually there's no problem to link to the tenth tropical depression, you must only know how ;-):
 * Tropical Depression
 * Note that this is case-sensitive and must be identic to the link in the contents box (if any)
 * However there is no trick which returns you to that depression if you're editing that speicific section. --Matthiasb (talk) 17:50, 15 November 2010 (UTC)

Webciting Problems
It does not appear that webcitation is working properly. All the Tropical Disturbance Summaries state November 12 (0:00 AM). Is everyone else seeing that or is my browser having cache problems. -
 * I think theirs a problem with the NOAA site, as the email bulletins havent been coming through properly. Ive just directly webcite keiths archiver and the problem seems fixed. 1200zJason Rees (talk) 23:20, 12 November 2010 (UTC)

MMD Tropical Depression
The Malaysian Meteorological Department has been issuing advisories on a Tropical Depression from November 25. See if we can update the NIO or WPac articles with this Depression. --Anirudh Emani (talk) 04:55, 26 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I dont see any warnings on a tropical depression so no.Jason Rees (talk) 17:44, 26 November 2010 (UTC)
 * I guess that's 94.W but don't see any warnings either. --Matthiasb (talk) 19:59, 26 November 2010 (UTC)

Season Summary Timeline
Do we need to edit the seasonal summary timeline, since TD19W was once alive and now dead? Rosalina2427 (talk) 20:42, 18 December 2010 (UTC)
 * It's been done. Rosalina2427 (talk) 07:27, 30 December 2010 (UTC)

full protection - 3 days
A request for protection was filed today. After looking at the history, I've fully protected the article for three days. The report asked for semi-protection but all the editors involved in this rumble are auto-confirmed, so full protection was necessary. There are a few people who are close to 3RR, so now those folks have some time to settle down. - Krakatoa  Katie  01:28, 19 December 2010 (UTC)

A Ghost??!
As seen on December 19, 2010, the NRL seems to have monitored a low pressure area which seems to have taken the shape of a super typhoon. Could someone explain this?? --Anirudh Emani (talk) 06:36, 19 December 2010 (UTC)

Least active?
It's the 20th of December and I'm surprised to find only 14 officially recognised storms. If I'm not mistaken, the least active pacific typhoon season has 19 storms while this season is abnormally inactive and is dwarfed by the Atlantic basin this year. IrfanFaiz 15:13, 20 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Sorry for the late response - i didnt notice this talkpage post before. Yep per the JMA it is the least active season (unless by some miracle 8 tropical storms form between now and 18z 31/12).Jason Rees (talk) 03:02, 25 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Haha, by now that's impossible to happen. IrfanFaiz 06:51, 29 December 2010 (UTC)
 * Pretty much it is the least active, and happy new year. IrfanFaiz 01:26, 1 January 2011 (UTC)

Edit request from, 4 November 2011
2010 Pacific typhoon season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Difference between revisions) Jump to: navigation, search Revision as of 07:16, 25 October 2011 (view source) Meow (talk | contribs) (Better introduction now.) ← Previous edit Latest revision as of 01:39, 26 October 2011 (view source) Jason Rees (talk | contribs) (Reverted to revision 457279195 by Meow: Good Call Ks0stm. (TW)) (14 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) Latest revision as of 01:39, 26 October 2011

2010 Pacific typhoon season Season summary map First storm formed: 	January 18, 2010 Last storm dissipated: 	December 20, 2010 Strongest storm: 	Megi – 885 hPa (mbar), 230 km/h (145 mph) (10-minute sustained) Tropical depressions: 	32 Total storms: 	14 (record low) Typhoons: 	7 (record low) Super typhoons: 	1 (unofficial) Total fatalities: 	398 Total damage: 	$2.3063 billion (2010 USD) Pacific typhoon seasons 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Related article:

* Timeline of the 2010 Pacific typhoon season

The 2010 Pacific typhoon season was the least active Pacific typhoon season, in terms of the number of named storms and typhoons, on record, due to a moderate La Niña event. Besides, the activity in the 2010 Pacific typhoon season was exceeded by the activity in the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season, and the only other known time this event happened was in 2005.

The season began with Tropical Depression 01W on January 18. Unlike the other Pacific typhoon seasons, the active in the first half 2010 was very weak as Omais was the only named storm in the period. The season finally became active since July; in addition, three storms— Lionrock, Kompasu and Namtheun were active simultaneously in late August. In October, Typhoon Megi became the only super typhoon in 2010 and one of the most intense tropical cyclones on record. All of 14 named storms of the season were only active west of 150°E.

Two systems of the season moved out of area. On November 1, a tropical depression crossed southern Thailand and entered the North Indian Ocean, before intensifying into Severe Cyclonic Storm Jal. On December 20, a tropical depression (or a subtropical storm) crossed the International Date Line and became Tropical Storm Omeka. Contents [hide]

* 1 Seasonal forecasts o 1.1 City University of Hong Kong o 1.2 Tropical Storm Risk Consortium o 1.3 National meteorological service predictions * 2 Season summary * 3 Storms o 3.1 Tropical Depression 01W o 3.2 Tropical Storm Omais (Agaton) o 3.3 Tropical Depression o 3.4 Tropical Depression o 3.5 Typhoon Conson (Basyang) o 3.6 Typhoon Chanthu (Caloy) o 3.7 Tropical Depression o 3.8 Tropical Depression o 3.9 Tropical Depression o 3.10 Tropical Storm Domeng o 3.11 Severe Tropical Storm Dianmu (Ester) o 3.12 Tropical Storm Mindulle o 3.13 Tropical Depression o 3.14 Severe Tropical Storm Lionrock (Florita) o 3.15 Typhoon Kompasu (Glenda) o 3.16 Tropical Storm Namtheun o 3.17 Tropical Depression o 3.18 Severe Tropical Storm Malou (Henry) o 3.19 Severe Tropical Storm Meranti o 3.20 Typhoon Fanapi (Inday) o 3.21 Typhoon Malakas o 3.22 Tropical Depression o 3.23 Tropical Depression 14W o 3.24 Typhoon Megi (Juan) o 3.25 Tropical Depression o 3.26 Typhoon Chaba (Katring) o 3.27 Tropical Depression 17W o 3.28 Depression BOB 05 (Jal) o 3.29 Tropical Depression o 3.30 Tropical Depression 18W o 3.31 Tropical Depression 19W o 3.32 Tropical Depression 01C (Omeka) * 4 Storm Names o 4.1 International names o 4.2 Philippines o 4.3 Retirement * 5 Season effects * 6 See also * 7 Notes * 8 References * 9 External links * 10 External links

[edit] Seasonal forecasts Source 	Date 	Total TCs 	Tropical storms 	Typhoons GCACIC 	Average (1950–2000)[1] 	31 	27 	17 TSR 	Average(1965–2009)[2] 	 – 	27 	17 TSR 	March 16, 2010[2] 	 – 	26 	16 GCACIC 	April 26, 2010[1] 	28 	24 	16 TSR 	May 5, 2010[3] 	 – 	24 	15 GCACIC 	June 24, 2010[4] 	27 	23 	15 CWB 	June 30, 2010[5] 	 – 	20–23 	 – TSR 	July 6, 2010[6] 	 – 	23 	14 TSR 	August 4, 2010[7] 	 – 	23 	14 JMA 	Actual activity 	32 	14 	7 JTWC 	Actual activity 	19 	14 	8

Each season several national meteorological services and scientific agencies forecast how many tropical cyclones, tropical storms, and typhoons will form during a season and/or how many tropical cyclones will affect a particular country. [edit] City University of Hong Kong

Since the 2000 Pacific typhoon season, the Guy Carpenter Asia-Pacific Climate Impact Centre (GCACIC), of the City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK), have issued forecasts of activity for each upcoming typhoon season.[1] Forecasts on the number of tropical cyclones, tropical storms and typhoons there would be during 2010 in the Western Pacific were released in April and June.[1] For the first time this year the GCACIC issued forecasts in May and July, which predicted how many tropical cyclones would make landfall in South China, and pass within 100 km (62 mi) of either the Korean Peninsula or Japan during 2010.[8][9]

In its April 2010 forecast; GCACIC predicted that 28 tropical cyclones, 24 tropical storms, and 16 typhoons would form in the western north Pacific this year.[1] However in its June forecast the GCACIC reported that they now only expected 27 tropical cyclones, 23 tropical storms, and 15 typhoons, to form during the season.[4] As a result of their predictions the GCACIC also predicted that tropical cyclone activity would be below average for the twelfth year in a row.[4] In May the GCACIC forecasted that between May and December, six tropical cyclones would make landfall on Southern China and another six tropical cyclones would make landfall on or pass within 100 km (62 mi) of either the Korean Peninsula or Japan.[8] In July the GCACIC forecast that between July and December three tropical cyclones would make landfall on Southern China, while four tropical cyclones would make landfall on or pass within 100 km (62 mi) of either the Korean Peninsula or Japan.[9] [edit] Tropical Storm Risk Consortium

Since the 2000 Pacific typhoon season, the Tropical Storm Risk Consortium (TSR) of the University College of London have issued forecasts of activity for each upcoming typhoon season.[2] Forecasts on the number of tropical storms, typhoons and intense typhoons there would be during 2010 in the Western Pacific were released in March, May, July and August.[nb 1] In its March forecast TSR predicted that the season would see activity close to the average with 26 tropical storms, 16 typhoons and seven intense typhoons developing during the season.[2] In its May forecast, while lowering their initial prediction for the amount of tropical storms and typhoons, TSR continued to predict that the season would see activity close to the average, with 24 tropical storms, 15 typhoons and nine intense typhoons developing during the season.[3] In its July forecast TSR significantly lowered their forecast and reported that they now expected activity to be 20% below average, with 23 tropical storms 14 typhoons and seven intense typhoons developing during the season.[6] In its August forecast TSR predicted that activity would be 25% - 30% below average with 23 tropical storms, 13 typhoons and six intense typhoons developing during the season.[7] TSR also predicted that if their August forecast came true then the season would be in the lowest 25% of seasons.[7] [edit] National meteorological service predictions

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) reported on January 7 that they were expecting a total of 19 tropical cyclones to pass through the Philippine area of responsibility during 2010.[10] On March 23 the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO), predicted that less than six tropical cyclones would affect Hong Kong during the season.[11] As a result of being under the influence of a weakening El Niño, the HKO also predicted that the chances of a tropical cyclone affecting Hong Kong before June was not high.[11] After Vietnam was hit by Tropical Depression 01W in January, the Vietnamese National Center for Hydro Meteorological forecasts predicted in May that 6-7 tropical cyclones would affect Vietnam during 2010.[12] While the Thai Meteorological Department predicted that one or two tropical cyclones would affect Thailand between August and November.[13] On June 30, the Central Weather Bureau of Taiwan predicted that the 2010 season would be below its normal climatic average of 26.6, and predicted that 20-23 tropical storms, would occur over the Western Pacific during 2010.[5] The Central Weather Bureau also predicted that between two and four tropical storms would affect Taiwan during 2010.[5] After the slow start to the season, PAGASA released a new prediction on July 5 stating that they now only expected 13-15 tropical cyclones to pass through the region.[14] [edit] Season summary

The first tropical cyclone of the season; Tropical Depression 01W formed on January 18, about 300 km to the northeast of Brunei. During the next 2 days the depression moved quickly and made landfall on Vietnam and dissipated over Cambodia during January 20. The depression caused 3 deaths and caused $243,000 USD in damage to Vietnam. After 01W had dissipated the Western Pacific became dormant until Tropical Storm Omais formed about 325 km (202 mi) to the southeast of Chuuk Island on March 22. During the next couple of days Omais impacted the Micronesian islands of Woleai, Fais Ulithi and Yap, before moving into the Philippine area of responsibility and being named as Agaton by PAGASA. However Omais (Agaton) dissipated on March 26 before it could affect the Philippines. After Omais dissipated there were 2 non developing tropical depressions only monitored by the JMA in April and June before on July 11 the first typhoon of the season: Conson formed. Conson quickly intensified becoming a typhoon the next day, before making landfall on the Philippines during July 13. Despite many depressions, bizarrely only a fraction of them made tropical storm status or stronger, making it a record low season. [edit] Storms [edit] Tropical Depression 01W Tropical depression (JMA) Tropical depression (SSHS) Duration 	January 18 – January 20 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1006 mbar (hPa)

Early on January 18 the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed within the northeast monsoon about 320 km (200 mi) to the north-west of Bandar Seri Begawan in Brunei.[15] The depression's low level circulation center was partially exposed and located within an area of moderate to strong vertical wind shear.[16] However over the next 12 hours, whilst the depression moved towards Vietnam, the low level circulation center rapidly consolidated and became well defined after the vertical wind shear around the system relaxed.[17] As a result of this the JTWC initiated advisories on the depression, designating it as Tropical Depression 01W.[17] During the next day, the depression weakened with the low level circulation center becoming partially exposed, as it moved over an area of cold sea surface temperatures.[18][19] As a result of this the JTWC issued their final advisory on the system later that day.[20] The depression then made landfall on Vietnam near Gò Công early on January 20 before the JMA then issued their final advisory later that day as the system dissipated over Cambodia.[21][22][23]

Within Vietnam strong waves caused by the tropical depression caused 3 people to die, while rowing their coracles to find shelter.[24] 68 boats were also destroyed as the depressions wind speed changed direction.[24] [edit] Tropical Storm Omais (Agaton) Tropical storm (JMA) Tropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	March 22 – March 26 Intensity 	65 km/h (40 mph) (10-min), 998 mbar (hPa)

On March 18, the JTWC reported that an area of deep atmospheric convection had persisted about 325 km (202 mi) to the southeast of Chuuk Island in southern Micronesia.[25] At this stage the poorly organised deep convection was located over a low level circulation center and was in an area of low wind shear.[25] Over the next couple of days both the low level circulation center and the deep convection gradually became better organized, prompting the issuance of a tropical cyclone formation alert late on March 20.[26][27][28] During the next day convection continued to build over the low level circulation center, which became well defined whilst moving around the subtropical ridge.[29] The JTWC then initiated advisories on the system later that day, designating it as Tropical Depression 02W, although the JMA did not designate the system as a tropical depression until early on March 22.[29] During March 22 further development of the system was hampered by an anticyclone to the east of the system that caused moderate to strong wind shear.[30][31] Early of the next day, JTWC upgraded the depression into a tropical storm, and on 24 March JMA upgraded it to Tropical Storm Omais, the first of the season. Late on March 25, the JTWC downgraded Omais to tropical depression strength. Tropical Depression Omais re-gained tropical storm status late on March 26 as it was becoming extratropical.[32] [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	April 26 – April 27 Intensity 	<55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1008 mbar (hPa)

On April 24, an area of low pressure had been formed about 140 km (87 mi) to the west of Palau Island .[33] On the next day, the disturbance start to move westward. On the same time, the disturbance suddenly strengthened and its LLCC began to consolidate as well as significant banding all over the system and located over moderate vertical wind shear. Early of April 26, the disturbance rapidly strengthen again and was starting to be enhanced by a Tropical Upper Tropospheric Trough (TUTT) cell to the northeast of the system, whilst the JMA upgraded it into a tropical depression. Later that day, the depression made landfall over Davao City and Surigao del Sur boundary and crossed central Mindanao. Early on April 27, JMA downgraded the depression into an area of low pressure while it was located in vicinity of Sulu Island. In the next couple of days the low pressure start to move northwest towards South China Sea. On the same time, the low pressure crossed Palawan Island on the afternoon of April 29. On the next day, the low pressure was located about 415 km (258 mi) from Manila. In the evening of that day, the low pressure was last seen in vicinity of the Zambales area and was absorbed by a frontal system.[34][35]

The depression brought torrential rains to Mindanao causing slight floods in the area. No casualties were reported. When the depression reached Sulu, it was downgraded to a low pressure system. However, it still caused heavy rains in Eastern Visayas, Southern Luzon and Manila.[36] [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	June 3 – June 6 Intensity 	Winds unknown, 1002 mbar (hPa)

Early on June 2, the JMA reported that an area of low pressure had formed over Hainan island.[37] During the next 36 hours the low pressure area moved to the east before late on June 3, the JMA reported that the system had intensified into a tropical depression whilst located about 600 km (370 mi) to the northwest of Manila, Philippines.[38][39] Over the next couple of days, the depression moved to the northwest before the JMA stopped monitoring the system early on June 6.[40][41] [edit] Typhoon Conson (Basyang) Main article: Typhoon Conson (2010) Typhoon (JMA) Category 1 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	July 11 – July 18 Intensity 	130 km/h (80 mph) (10-min), 970 mbar (hPa)

Typhoon Conson, developed into a tropical depression early on July 11 before rapidly developing into the second tropical storm of the season and named as Conson during the next day. During that afternoon Conson, kept intensifying before the JMA reported that Conson had reached its initial ten-minute peak sustained wind speeds of 110 km/h (75 mph), which made it a severe tropical Storm on the JMA's scale. Later that day, the JTWC reported that Conson had intensified into a typhoon before reporting early on July 13 the next day that it had reached its initial one-minute peak sustained wind speeds of 110 km/h (75 mph) which made it a Category 1 typhoon on the Saffir Simpson Hurricane Scale. During July 13, Conson started to started to weaken as it interacted with the Philippines before it made landfall near General Nakar, Quezon. Whilst over the Philippines Conson moved towards the west and passed over Manila before moving into the South China Sea early on July 14. During that day Conson weakened further under the influence of high vertical wind shear before during the next day the vertical wind shear weakened slightly. As a result Conson intensified over the South China Sea and became a typhoon early on July 16, with the JMA reporting ten-minute peak sustained wind speeds of 130 km/h (80 mph), whilst the JTWC reported peak one minute wind speeds of 150 km/h (90 mph) later that day as it passed closed to Hainan Island. After passing close to Hainan island, Conson moved into an area with high levels of vertical wind shear and as a result it rapidly weakened into a tropical storm, before making landfall in Vietnam during July 17.

On the morning of July 13, DEPED suspended all elementary and preschool classes in Metro Manila and some other provinces. All flights were canceled due to heavy rains and strong winds brought by Conson. Severe flooding was also reported in Bicol Region. In addition, Conson sank three fishing vessels in the province of Catanduanes, Philippines. JTWC's 6:00 bulletin indicated that Conson would be passing through Metro Manila at about 2 or 3 in the morning the following day, which it did.

By late evening, Conson began its westerly path towards the direction of Metro Manila. Heavy rains and strong winds battered the Metropolis throughout the night. At 11 pm, PAGASA raised storm warning in the Metro to Signal number two. At 12:42 am, Meralco cut off power supplies to Metro Manila and nearby areas amidst various reports that billboards fell through power lines around the area; as much as 12 million people in Metro Manila alone still have their power services restored by the afternoon. At least twenty-six people were killed, and 38 were left missing in the Philippines as a result of the storm.[42][43] The province of Laguna was placed under a state of calamity as a result of the storm. An estimated P47 million worth of agricultural products were damaged in the province. On July 16, the National Disaster Coordinating Council has revised the death toll to 38.[44] The power outage also rendered the PAGASA website offline.[citation needed] [edit] Typhoon Chanthu (Caloy) Main article: Typhoon Chanthu (2010) Typhoon (JMA) Category 1 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	July 17 – July 23 Intensity 	130 km/h (80 mph) (10-min), 970 mbar (hPa)

Early on July 17, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had developed about 220 km (140 mi) to the northeast of Manila, Philippines.[45] Later that day the JTWC reported that the depression had a small low level circulation center with deep convection flaring to the northeast of the center. However as the low level circulation center was located close to land and was not very organized, the JTWC declared that there was a poor chance of it becoming a significant tropical cyclone within 48 hours. However during that day, the depression rapidly consolidated with an anticyclone helping to develop the low level circulation center. As a result early the next day the JTWC issued a tropical cyclone formation alert on the depression, however they thought that further development might be hindered as it was located close to land. Whilst it moved along the southern edge of the subtropical ridge, the Depression made landfall on Aurora province at 0600 UTC, before the JTWC initiated advisories later that morning, as the low level circulation center had consolidated and poleward outflow into the tropical upper tropospheric trough had improved. Late on July 19, PAGASA issued their last advisory on Tropical Storm Caloy as it had moved out of their Area of Responsibility. Wikinews has related news: Typhoon kills two in southern China

Following the system's development, PAGASA stated that rainfall from system could trigger landslides and flooding in Aurora, the Bicol Region, and Quezon.[46] Throughout Aurora, heavy rains triggered flash flooding which destroyed at least one home and stranded hundreds of residents. The Paltic barangay, within Dingalan, became inaccessible to rescuers after the local river topped its banks and washed out nearby slopes.[47]

When it rain bands passed over Hong Kong, heavy rains brought about serious floodings across the territory. The Black Rainstorm Signal was issued. Two people were drowned and found dead, and two are still missing. [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	July 18 – July 20 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1004 mbar (hPa)

Early on July 17, an area of low pressure formed about 415 km (258 mi), southeast of Okinawa, Japan. The next day, the low pressure started to move slowly northwest. On the evening of July 18 at 12:00 (UTC), JMA reported that the low pressure intensified into a minor tropical depression. On the next day, the depression continued to move northwest until on early of July 20, the depression was absorbed by frontal system. On that same day, the Japan Meteorological Agency issued their final advisory on the depression. [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	July 24 – July 25 Intensity 	<55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1008 mbar (hPa)

Early on July 24, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed about 50 km (31 mi) to the east of Taipei, Taiwan.[48] The depression was in an area of moderate vertical windshear and had a broad low level circulation.[49] Later the next day on July 25, the depression made landfall in Yilan County before the JMA stopped monitoring the depression as it dissipated near the coast of Fujian province.[50][51][52] [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	July 26 – July 28 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1002 mbar (hPa)

Late on July 26 the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed off the coast of Zhejiang province, about 400 km (250 mi) to the south of Shanghai China. During the next day the depression remained offshore and moved towards the north passing about 120 km (75 mi) to the southeast of Shanghai before early on July 28 weakening into an area of low pressure. During that day the area of low pressure kept moving north before dissipating later that day as it affected South Korea. [edit] Tropical Storm Domeng Tropical storm (PAGASA) Duration 	August 3 – August 5 Intensity 	65 km/h (40 mph) (10-min), 997 mbar (hPa)

Late on August 2, PAGASA reported that a low pressure area had formed within the Intertropical convergence zone about 570 km to the northeast of Virac, Catanduanes.[53] Early the next day PAGASA reported that the low pressure area had intensified into a tropical depression and named it as Domeng.[54] During that day Domeng interacted with another low pressure area which was located to the north of the system, before merging with it early on August 4. After Domeng, had merged with the low pressure area PAGASA reported that Domeng had intensified into a tropical storm and reached its 10-minute peak sustained windspeeds of 65 km/h (40 mph). Later that day PAGASA reported that Domeng had weakened into a tropical depression, before reporting early the next day that after it had passed through the Babuyan Islands, Domeng had weakened into an area of low pressure.

In Luzon, heavy rain produced by the storm led to a few landslides, prompting road closures. Offshore, three people drowned after their boat capsized amidst rough seas produced by Domeng.[55] [edit] Severe Tropical Storm Dianmu (Ester) Severe tropical storm (JMA) Tropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	August 6 – August 12 Intensity 	95 km/h (60 mph) (10-min), 985 mbar (hPa)

Early on August 6, the JTWC reported that a tropical disturbance formed within the monsoon gyre about 800 km (500 mi) southeast of Taipei, Taiwan. Later that day PAGASA reported that the disturbance had developed into a tropical depression and named it as Ester, before the JTWC issued a tropical cyclone formation alert early the next day. During that day the JMA started to monitor the depression before the JTWC designated it as Tropical Depression 05W. The depression was then upgraded into a tropical storm by the JMA and named "Dianmu", the mother of lightning in Chinese folklore, with the JTWC following suit soon after. Early the next day, the JMA further upgraded the tropical storm into a severe tropical storm. After moving northward for several days, it turned northeastward and struck southern South Korea. Dianmu weakened as it crossed the Korean peninsula and emerged into the Sea of Japan

Heavy rains produced by the storm resulted in one fatality after a cargo ship sank amidst rough seas produced by the storm.[56] In South Korea, at least three people were killed by Dianmu in flood-related incidents. This marked the first time in nine years that a rain-related fatality took place in the capital city of Seoul.[57] More than 3,000 homes were destroyed in eastern China after heavy rains from the outer bands of Dianmu struck the region.[58] Later reports stated that five people had been confirmed to have died as a result of Dianmu in South Korea.[59] The storm made landfall on Japan; exiting the country within five hours. Heavy rains were reported throughout the islands.

Nearly a week after the two ships sank off the coast of the Philippines, 31 crew members remain missing and are presumed dead after numerous coast guard rescue attempts. Damage from the storm on Jeju Island amounted to 5 billion won ($4.2 million USD).[60] [edit] Tropical Storm Mindulle Tropical storm (JMA) Category 1 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	August 21 – August 25 Intensity 	85 km/h (50 mph) (10-min), 985 mbar (hPa)

Early on August 17, an area of low pressure formed about 415 km (258 mi), northeast of Tuguegarao City, Cagayan. The next day the disturbance started to move west. However, on the evening of August 18, as it crossed Babuyan Islands, the disturbance's low level center (LLC) weakened due to land interaction and high vertical wind shear. It regenerated on August 20 when it was located about 280 km (170 mi), to the west of Dagupan City, Pangasinan. Early on the next day, the disturbance started to move west and located in warm water temperatures and favorable conditions with moderate vertical wind shear. At the same time, the LCC of the disturbance became partially exposed due to a Tropical Upper Tropospheric Trough (TUTT) that was developing off Luzon at that time. On the afternoon of that day, Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the system into a tropical depression.[35][61] The next day, they further upgraded the depression into a tropical storm and named it "Mindulle". At the same time, the JTWC reported that Tropical Depression 06W has intensified into a tropical storm.

As the storm neared Vietnam, thousands of fishermen were urged to return to port. According to Vietnamese officials, contact was lost with 10 vessels on August 24 and the 137 fishermen on the ships were listed as missing.[62] Widespread heavy rainfall, peaking at 297 mm (11.7 in),[63] led to significant flooding and agricultural losses across Vietnam.[64] [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Counterclockwise vortex Duration 	August 26 – August 29 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1004 mbar (hPa) Wiki letter w cropped.svg 	This section requires expansion. [edit] Severe Tropical Storm Lionrock (Florita) Severe tropical storm (JMA) Tropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	August 27 – September 4 Intensity 	95 km/h (60 mph) (10-min), 985 mbar (hPa)

Early on August 25, an area of low pressure formed about 415 km (258 mi), to the east of Cagayan, Philippines. The low pressure is located in an area of low vertical wind shear and a favorable environment. On the same time, a Tropical upper tropospheric trough (TUTT) was located in the east of the system. On the next day, the disturbance started to move west and later crossed the island of Luzon but on the next day, the circulation became slightly disorganized due to dry air. Later that afternoon, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the disturbance to a tropical depression and the Joint Typhoon Warning Centre (JTWC) issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) which was later upgraded to a tropical depression. On August 28, the JMA upgraded the system to a Tropical Storm and was named "Lionrock". On the next couple of days, Lionrock remains almost stationary in South China Sea. On August 31, Lionrock start to move northeast slowly due to interaction with tropical storm Namtheun. Early of September 1, Lionrock made a Fujiwhara effect with Namtheun, whilst Lionrock maintained it's strength while Namtheun was absorbed. Lionrock made landfall on the east coast of Guangdong Province, China, just north of the city of Shantou. It then started to dissipate and weaken into a tropical storm and moved over Guangzhou, Guangdong's capital. Lionrock soon lost its intensity as it went over Guangdong, and on the September 3, the storm had turned into a low pressure area. [edit] Typhoon Kompasu (Glenda) Typhoon (JMA) Category 3 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	August 28 – September 3 Intensity 	150 km/h (90 mph) (10-min), 960 mbar (hPa) Main article: Typhoon Kompasu (2010)

On early August 27, an area of low pressure formed about 305 km (190 mi) to the east of Yap Island. At that time, the system was disorganized due to high vertical wind shear. On the next day, the system started to move northwest and crossed Guam island. On the evening of that day, the system was located about 370 km (230 mi) northwest of Guam. At that time, the system experienced low vertical windshear and was located in a favorable environment. A Tropical Upper Tropospheric Trough (TUTT) was located to the east of the system. At that time, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the system into a tropical depression. Midday of August 29, the Joint Typhoon Warning Centre (JTWC) issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) on the system as the Low Level Circulation Centre had become organized. On the morning of that same day, the JTWC announced that the system had quickly developed into a tropical storm and assigned the designation "08W". Intensification continued, then by midday of August 30, the JMA reported that the depression had intensified into a tropical storm and assigned it the international designation "Kompasu". In addition, PAGASA also announced that the low pressure in the northeast of Batanes had formed and assigned it a local name, "Glenda". After six hours, the JMA reported that Kompasu had intensified rapidly into a severe tropical storm. At the same time, the JTWC also upgraded Kompasu into a category 1 typhoon. On the next day, Kompasu crossed the island of Okinawa and rapidly intensified into a category 2 typhoon equivalent. On September 1, Kompasu was upgraded by JTWC as a category 3 typhoon equivalent, becoming the 3rd strongest typhoon of the season at the time.

The storm later weakened to a category one typhoon in the Yellow Sea, before veering northeast and making landfall on Ganghwa Island, northwest of Incheon and Seoul, killing at least four people.[65] Kompasu was the strongest tropical storm to hit the Seoul metropolitan area in 15 years.[66] Kompasu weakened to a tropical storm over the Sea of Japan on September 2. [edit] Tropical Storm Namtheun Tropical storm (JMA) Tropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	August 29 – August 31 Intensity 	85 km/h (50 mph) (10-min), 996 mbar (hPa)

On August 27, an extensive cloud formed in the waters east of Taiwan. On August 28, it developed into a low pressure. At 18:00, near Yaeyama Islands, the Japan Meteorological Agency upgraded the low pressure into a tropical depression. There were two tropical cyclones developing on both sides of 09W (namely Lionrock and Kompasu), and Typhoon Kompasu had a relatively stronger intensity, causing 09W moved southwest to Taiwan Strait. This tropical depression lingered in the east of Taiwan for over a day. On August 30, it caused heavy rain in northern Taiwan. Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau could only issue a tropical depression warning since it had not strengthened to a tropical storm. At 20:00, 09W suddenly intensified into a tropical storm, and was named Namtheun. However, due to the development of another stronger tropical storm Lionrock at South China Sea, the increase of intensity of Namtheun was difficult. In the evening hours of August 31, Namtheun weakened into a tropical depression north of Taiwan Strait, then continued to move south to southwest, and skirted the southern coast of Fujian province. It continued to weaken, and finally transformed into a low pressure along the coast of Huian, Guangdong. Early of September 1, Lionrock made a Fujiwhara effect with Namtheun, whilst Lionrock maintained its strength while Namtheun was absorbed. [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Counterclockwise vortex Duration 	August 29 – August 31 Intensity 	<55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1008 mbar (hPa)

Late on August 28, the Central Pacific Hurricane Center reported that an area of low pressure associated with a tropical disturbance had developed about 1,000 mi (1,600 km) to the southwest of Honolulu in Hawaii. Isolated thunderstorms were developing in association with the small low-level circulation. During the next day the disturbance moved towards the west and moved into the western Pacific where the JMA immediately designated it as a tropical depression. The depression was expected to bring inclement weather to Majuro and nearby atolls, although the system significantly weakened before reaching the area. The depression dissipated completely on August 31. [67][68] [edit] Severe Tropical Storm Malou (Henry) Severe tropical storm (JMA) Tropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	September 1 – September 10 Intensity 	95 km/h (60 mph) (10-min), 992 mbar (hPa)

Malou started out as a tropical depression wardering around the Western Pacific. It moved into the Philippine Area of Responsibility and was given the name Henry. It remained for a depression for two days before it strengthened in to a tropical storm and was given the name Malou. Malou drifted over the Ryukyu Islands and became a severe tropical storm. After passing through Ryukyu Islands, Malou was expected to make a landfall on Jeju Island; instead, it turned northeast and landed on Tsushima Island as a tropical storm on September 7. It then moved along the coast of Honshū and made another landfall near Tsuruga, Fukui Prefecture, Japan on September 8. After the second landfall, Malou weakened into a tropical depression over Shizuoka Prefecture. Nevertheless, it lingered over Kantō region and caused heavy rain in Greater Tokyo Area[69] until it transitioned into a polar low on September 10.

Off the northeastern coast of china, an oil rig was knocked on a 45 degree angle by large waves produced by Tropical Storm Malou. The severe tilting sent 32 workers overboard; 30 of these workers were quickly rescued but the remaining two remain missing.[70] In Japan, Malou produced record heavy rains, exceeding 100 mm (3.9 in) per hour, resulting in severe flash flooding. Several rivers burst their banks and inundated nearby areas. A few bridges were destroyed; however, no loss of life took place. The rains also brought an end to one of the hottest and longest heat waves in Japanese history.[71] Southwest of Tokyo, roughly 10,000 people were advised to evacuate their homes due to the threat of dangerous flash floods and landslides.[72] [edit] Severe Tropical Storm Meranti Severe tropical storm (JMA) Category 1 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	September 6 – September 11 Intensity 	110 km/h (70 mph) (10-min), 985 mbar (hPa)

Early on September 6, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed about 330 km (210 mi) to the southeast of Taipei, Taiwan. Later that day the JTWC started to monitor the system and reported that the depression, had an unorganized low level circulation center that had convection flaring over it and was located in a favorable environment of decreasing vertical windshear and high sea surface temperatures. During the next day as the depression moved towards Taiwan the system became better organized with a tropical cyclone formation alert issued later that day. In the morning of September 9, JMA upgraded the cyclone into a tropical storm, and it was named Meranti. After Meranti was upgraded into a tropical storm, it continued to move northward into Taiwan Strait. In the early hours of September 10, Meranti made a landfall at Shishi City, Quanzhou, Fujian Province, China. It continued to move north toward inland Fujian. In the evening of September 10, the JMA downgraded Meranti into a tropical depression.

At least three people were killed by the storm and damage amounted to $117.7 million.[73] In Hong Kong, a violent thunderstorm associated with Meranti produced a record 13,102 strikes of lightning in one hour. Several skyscrapers were struck by lightning, resulting in five incidents of people becoming trapped in stalled-out elevators. Torrential rains, exceeding 40 mm (1.6 in) per hour triggered flash flooding and wind gusts up to 100 km/h (62 mph) were recorded.[74]

In post-storm analysis, the JMA upgraded Meranti into a severe tropical storm. [edit] Typhoon Fanapi (Inday) Typhoon (JMA) Category 3 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	September 14 – September 21 Intensity 	175 km/h (110 mph) (10-min), 930 mbar (hPa) Main article: Typhoon Fanapi

Late on September 14, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed southeast of Taiwan, and the JTWC soon designated it as 12W with the PAGASA naming it Inday shortly thereafter. Later that day, both the JMA and the JTWC upgraded the system to a tropical storm and named it Fanapi. On September 16, the storm intensified into a typhoon and turned northwest. On September 18, Fanapi further intensified to a category 3 typhoon and moved straight into Taiwan. It made landfall over Hualien County early on September 19.[75] Because of land interaction, Fanapi moved southwest, again turned west and weakened into a severe tropical storm. After staying inland for about nine hours, Fanapi moved to the Taiwan Strait and made its second landfall over Zhangpu in Fujian, China.[76][77] Late on September 20, Fanapi weakened into a tropical depression over Guangdong, China, and it dissipated completely on the next day. [edit] Typhoon Malakas Typhoon (JMA) Category 2 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	September 20 – September 25 Intensity 	140 km/h (85 mph) (10-min), 955 mbar (hPa)

On September 20, the JTWC had reported that a Tropical Depression had formed and designated it with 13W.[78] Later on the same day, the depression strengthened slightly. The next day, JMA started monitoring the depression while the JTWC upgraded it into a Tropical Storm. Later on the same day, the JMA further upgraded it into a tropical storm naming it "Malakas".[79] On September 22, the storm strengthened further and moved towards the Japanese Islands.[80] The next day, the storm intensified into a Severe tropical storm. The JTWC directly upgraded the storm into a Typhoon that time. Later on that day, the JTWC reported that the Typhoon weakened to a tropical storm unexpectedly. By the next day, the storm reintensified into a Category 1 typhoon and further intensified into a Category 2 typhoon on the SSHS. The JMA also reported that the system had intensified into a Typhoon. By the next day, the JTWC reported that the storm had weakened into a Category 1 typhoon issuing its final warning while the JMA announced the storms closest approach to Japan. The system later transitioned into a powerful extratropical cyclone on September 25, which stalled near Alaska for a few days, until it was absorbed by a larger extratropical storm on October 1. [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Counterclockwise vortex Duration 	September 29 – September 30 Intensity 	<55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1008 mbar (hPa)

Late on September 29, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed within the Central Pacific about 2500 km, (1550 mi), to the southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii. During the next day the JMA released their final advisory on the depression as it dissipated just outside of the Western Pacific on September 30. [edit] Tropical Depression 14W Tropical depression (JMA) Tropical depression (SSHS) Duration 	October 5 – October 11 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1004 mbar (hPa)

On October 5, the JTWC reported that a tropical depression had formed from a low pressure in the South China Sea.[81] The depression made landfall without any warnings, no damage or deaths have been reported in that day. The depression maintained full strength and didn't weaken as it moved farther inland.[82] However, as it approached South China on October 6, the depression began weakening and the final warning was issued for the system. The system continued to weaken as it made landfall on South China on October 7, and moved back over the South China Sea. Later on the same day, the depression degenerated to the remnant low. The system continued to drift in the South China Sea for the 4 days. During this time, the remnant low regenerated slightly, but didn't restrengthen into a tropical depression, and the system dissipated on October 11 near Hong Kong. [edit] Typhoon Megi (Juan) Typhoon (JMA) Category 5 super typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	October 12 – October 24 Intensity 	230 km/h (145 mph) (10-min), 885 mbar (hPa) Main article: Typhoon Megi (2010)

Late on October 12, the JMA reported that a tropical depression formed west of Guam.[83] During October 13, the JTWC designated the tropical depression as 15W.[84] Later that day, both the JMA and the JTWC upgraded the system to a tropical storm and named it Megi. Moreover, they upgraded Megi to a typhoon during October 15.[85][86][87][88] On October 16, Megi entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility, so the PAGASA began to issue advisories on Megi, naming it Juan.[89] Early on October 17, the JTWC reported that Megi had intensified into a category five super typhoon– the only super typhoon in 2010 and the first since Nida in 2009. Late on October 17, Megi attained the lowest atmospheric pressure (885 hPa) since Vanessa in 1984 and the highest 10-minute sustained winds (230 km/h, 145 mph) since Bess in 1982 in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. Megi made landfall over Luzon early on October 18.[90]

After passing Luzon and reaching the South China Sea, Megi weakened and turned northward. The typhoon intensified again on October 20, but its eye diameter significantly increased due to higher vertical wind shear. Because of colder sea surface temperature, Megi began to weaken late on October 21; also, the storm lost its eyewall structure and weakened to a severe tropical storm in the Taiwan Strait during October 22. Megi made landfall over Zhangpu in Fujian, China and weakened to a tropical storm on October 23.[91] Later that day, Megi further weakened to a tropical depression before dissipating completely on October 24. [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Counterclockwise vortex Duration 	October 18 – October 20 Intensity 	<55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1010 mbar (hPa)

Early on October 18, the JMA reported that a tropical depression, had formed about 1000 km, (620 mi), to the southwest of Wake island. However, early on October 20, the JMA issued their final advisory on the tropical depression as it weakened into an area of low pressure, and then dissipated.[92][93][94] [edit] Typhoon Chaba (Katring) Typhoon (JMA) Category 4 typhoon (SSHS) Duration 	October 20 – October 31 Intensity 	175 km/h (110 mph) (10-min), 930 mbar (hPa) Main article: Typhoon Chaba (2010)

Early on October 20, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded an area of low pressure into a tropical depression.[95] Later that day, the JMA reported that the tropical depression slightly intensified.[96] The next day, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center started monitoring the system as tropical depression 16W.[97] On October 23, the system entered the Philippine Area of responsibility and the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) started monitoring the system as Tropical Depression "Katring"[98] On October 24, the JMA and JTWC upgraded the tropical depression into a tropical storm and the JMA named it "Chaba".[99][100] On October 25, the JMA further upgraded the storm into a Severe Tropical Storm.[101] Later that day, the JTWC upgraded the storm into a Category 1 Typhoon.[102] Early on October 26, the JMA further upgraded the storm into a Typhoon.[103] Early on October 27, the JTWC upgraded the typhoon into a Category 2 Typhoon.[104] The following day the JTWC upgraded the system into a Category 4 Typhoon, but soon after weakened back to a Category 3.[105][106] Late on October 29, the JMA had downgraded the typhoon into a Severe Tropical Storm while the JTWC downgraded it into a Category 1 Typhoon.[107][108] Early on October 30, the JTWC reported that Chaba had transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.[109] During the afternoon of October 30, the JMA downgraded Chaba to a remnant low as passed near Japan. The remnants of Chaba continued to weaken rapidly as it slowly moved northwest, until it dissipated completely on October 31. [edit] Tropical Depression 17W Tropical depression (JMA) Tropical depression (SSHS) Duration 	October 20 – October 28 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1006 mbar (hPa)

Early on October 20, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded an area of low pressure into a tropical depression.[110] Late on the next day, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) identified the same system as Tropical Depression 17W.[111] On October 23, the JTWC downgraded the depression into a remnant low.[112] Early on October 26, the JMA issued their final advisory on the depression. However early, the next day the JMA reported that the system had re-intensified into a tropical depression and reissuing advisories on it, whilst it was located about 1400 km to the southwest of Chiba, Japan. However, later that day, the depression to a remnant low, with the JMA issuing their final advisory on the system. The remnants of the depression dissipated completely early on October 28. [edit] Depression BOB 05 (Jal) Depression (IMD) Duration 	October 31 – November 1 (Out of area) Intensity 	45 km/h (30 mph) (3-min), 1006 mbar (hPa) Main article: Cyclone Jal

On October 29, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) and the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC), reported that a tropical disturbance had developed within a monsoonal trough of low pressure, about 550 km (340 mi), to the southeast of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.[113][114][115] During that day the disturbance moved towards the southwest before the JTWC reported the next day, that the disturbance had a developing low level circulation center associated with a weak area of convection, which showed no signs of organizing.[114][116] Over the next couple of days, convection around the disturbance increased but failed to organize around the disturbances low level circulation center.[117][118] Despite this on October 31, as the disturbance moved into the Gulf of Thailand, the Thai and Malaysian meteorological departments reported that the disturbance had developed into a tropical depression, and initiated advisories on the tropical depression.[119][120][121] On November 1, the depression made landfall on Thailand, before moving into the North Indian Ocean and intensifying into Severe Cyclonic Storm Jal.[114][120][122] [edit] Tropical Depression Tropical depression (JMA) Duration 	November 1 – November 5 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1006 mbar (hPa)

On November 1, an area of low pressure associated with a monsoon trough formed in the cental South China Sea. On November 2, the low pressure area became a strong tropical disturbance wave. During the next day, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) reported that the system had intensified into a Tropical Depression.[123] Later that day, JTWC issued Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert for system.[124] Late on November 4, the system made landfall just south of Huế, Vietnam. The tropical depression continued to dump rain in Vietnam, remaining nearly stationary, as it was slowly eroded by the strong wind shear. Early on November 5, the JMA issued its last advisory on the tropical depression, as it dissipated completely. [edit] Tropical Depression 18W Tropical depression (JMA) Tropical depression (SSHS) Duration 	November 12 – November 14 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1004 mbar (hPa)

On November 10, an area of low pressure associated with a monsoon trough formed in the central South China Sea. On November 11, the low pressure area became a strong tropical disturbance wave. During the next day, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) reported that the system had intensified into a Tropical Depression.[125] Later that day, JTWC issued Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert for system, and eventually, it was numbered Tropical Depression 18W.[126] It made landfall south of Da Nang, Vietnam on November 14, and it dissipated later in the day.[127] [edit] Tropical Depression 19W Tropical depression (JMA) Tropical depression (SSHS) Duration 	December 12 – December 13 Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 1004 mbar (hPa)

On December 11, an area of low pressure associated with a monsoon trough formed in the south of South China Sea. Later that day, the low pressure area became a strong tropical disturbance wave. During the next day, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) reported that the system had intensified into Tropical Depression 19W, while the JMA upgraded the system to a tropical depression.[128][129] On December 13, JWTC and the JMA both issued their last advisory on Tropical Depression 19W, as it dissipated completely over the northwestern part of the South China Sea, without impacting any major land masses. [edit] Tropical Depression 01C (Omeka) Tropical depression (JMA) Subtropical storm (SSHS) Duration 	December 19 – December 20 (Crossed 180°) Intensity 	55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min), 998 mbar (hPa) Main article: Tropical Storm Omeka

On December 18 the CPHC initiated special weather outlooks for a Subtropical Low located near the International Date Line. The system soon crossed this line, and the next day JMA classified it as a Tropical Depression. Although the JTWC has not issued an advisory on the system, they noted that is was a subtropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 85 km/h (50 mph) and had a pressure of 990 mbar (hPa).[130] However, there is a disagreement between warning centers on the nature of the system. While west of the dateline, the CPHC referred to the system as a tropical cyclone while the JTWC considered it a subtropical disturbance. Early on December 20, the JTWC issued its last significant tropical weather outlook on Tropical Depression 01C, as it crossed back over the international dateline, back over the Central Pacific basin, passing on the authority of monitoring the system over to the CPHC. During the storm's time in the Central Pacific, it was known as Tropical Storm Omeka. [edit] Storm Names

Within the Northwestern Pacific Ocean, there are two separate agencies who assign names to tropical cyclones which often results in a cyclone having two names. The Japan Meteorological Agency names tropical cyclones should they be judged to have 10-minute sustained windspeeds of 65 km/h, (40 mph), to the north of the equator between the 180° and 100°E. Whilst the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration assigns names to tropical cyclones which move into or form as a tropical depression in their area of responsibility located between 135°E and 115°E and between 5°E-25°E even if the cyclone has had a name assigned to it by the Japan Meteorological Agency. Unused names are marked in gray. [edit] International names See also: Lists of tropical cyclone names and Tropical cyclone naming

Tropical Cyclones are named from the following lists by the Regional Specialized Meteorological Centre in Tokyo, Japan, once they reach tropical storm strength.[131] Names are contributed by members of the ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee. Each of the 14 nations or territories submitted 10 names, which are used in alphabetical order, by the English name of the country.[132] The 2010 typhoon season had 14 named storms, which broke the lowest record of 16 named storms in 1998.

* United StatesOmais (1001) * VietnamConson (1002) * CambodiaChanthu (1003)

* ChinaDianmu (1004) * North KoreaMindulle (1005) * Hong KongLionrock (1006)

* JapanKompasu (1007) * LaosNamtheun (1008) * MacauMalou (1009)

* MalaysiaMeranti (1010) * Federated States of MicronesiaFanapi (1011) * PhilippinesMalakas (1012)

* South KoreaMegi (1013) * ThailandChaba (1014)

[edit] Philippines

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration uses its own naming scheme for tropical cyclones in their area of responsibility. PAGASA assigns names to tropical depressions that form within their area of responsibility and any tropical cyclone that might move into their area of responsibility.

* Agaton (1001) * Basyang (1002) * Caloy (1003) * Domeng * Ester (1004) * Florita (1006) * Glenda (1007)

* Henry (1009) * Inday (1011) * Juan (1013) * Katring (1014) * Luis (unused) * Mario (unused) * Neneng (unused)

* Ompong (unused) * Paeng (unused) * Queenie (unused) * Ruby (unused) * Seniang (unused) * Tomas (unused) * Usman (unused)

* Venus (unused) * Waldo (unused) * Yayang (unused) * Zeny (unused) * Agila (unused) * Bagwis (unused) * Chito (unused)

* Diego (unused) * Elena (unused) * Felino (unused) * Gunding (unused) * Harriet (unused) * Indang (unused) * Jessa (unused)

[edit] Retirement See also: List of retired Pacific typhoon names (JMA) and List of retired Philippine typhoon names

The name Fanapi was retired by the ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced that the name Juan would be retired due to extensive damage. [edit] Season effects

This table lists all the storms that developed in the western Pacific Ocean to the west of the International Date Line during the 2010 season. It includes their intensity, duration, name, landfalls, deaths, and damages. All damage figures are in 2010 USD. Damages and deaths from a storm include when the storm was a precursor wave or extratropical low. 2010 Pacific typhoon statistics Storm Name 	Dates active 	Storm category

at peak intensity Max Wind 	Min. Press. mbar 	Landfall(s) 	Damage (millions of USD) 	Deaths Where 	When 	Wind 01W 	January 18 – January 20 	Tropical depression N/A 1006 	Vũng Tàu, Vietnam 	January 20 N/A .243 	3 Omais (Agaton) 	March 21 – March 27 	Tropical storm 	65 km/h (40 mph) 	998 	Woleai (direct hit, no landfall) 	March 21 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	.10 	None Fais (direct hit, no landfall) 	March 22 	55 km/h (35 mph) Ulithi (direct hit, no landfall) 	March 23 	55 km/h (35 mph) Yap (direct hit, no landfall) 	March 23 	55 km/h (35 mph) Tropical Depression 	April 26 – April 26 	Tropical depression N/A 1008 	Mindanao, Philippines 	April 26 N/A None 	None Tropical Depression 	June 3 – June 6 	Tropical depression N/A 1002 	none 	None 	None Conson (Basyang) 	July 11 – July 18 	Typhoon 	130 km/h (80 mph) 	970 	Calaguas islands, Philippines (direct hit, no landfall) 	July 13 	130 km/h (80 mph) 	8.2 	111 Balesin Island, Philippines (direct hit, no landfall) 	July 13 	110 km/h (70 mph) Quezon Province, Philippines 	July 13 	110 km/h (70 mph) Bataan Province, Philippines 	July 13 	110 km/h (70 mph) Paracel Islands, South China Sea (direct hit, no landfall) 	July 16 	130 km/h (80 mph) 	73.8 	2 Hainan Island, China (direct hit, no landfall) 	July 16 	130 km/h (80 mph) Hai Phong, Vietnam 	July 17 	85 km/h (50 mph) 	27 	2 Chanthu (Caloy) 	July 17 – July 23 	Typhoon 	130 km/h (80 mph) 	970 	Quezon Province, Philippines 	July 18 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	295 	12 Guangdong Province, China 	July 22 	130 km/h (80 mph) Tropical Depression 	July 18 –July 20 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1004 	Nishihara, Okinawa, Japan 	July 18 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	None 	None Tropical Depression 	July 24 – July 25 	Tropical depression N/A 1008 	Su-ao, Yilan, Taiwan 	July 24 N/A None 	None Tropical Depression 	July 26 – July 28 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1002 	Zhejiang province, China (direct hit, no landfall) 	July 26 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	None 	None Domeng[nb 2] 	August 3 – August 5 	Tropical storm 	65 km/h (40 mph) 	997 	Babuyan Islands, Philippines (direct hit, no landfall) 	August 10 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	None 	3 Dianmu (Ester) 	August 6 – August 12 	Severe tropical storm 	100 km/h (65 mph) 	980 	Miyakojima, Okinawa, Japan (direct hit, no landfall) 	August 10 	65 km/h (40 mph) 	4.2 	37 Jeju-do, South Korea (direct hit, no landfall) 	August 10 	95 km/h (60 mph) Goheung, Jeollanam-do, South Korea 	August 11 	95 km/h (60 mph) Tobishima, Aichi, Japan (direct hit, no landfall) 	August 11 	90 km/h (55 mph) Yurihonjō Akita Prefecture, Japan 	August 12 	75 km/h (45 mph) Mindulle 	August 17 – August 25 	Tropical storm 	85 km/h (50 mph) 	990 	Cửa Lò, Vietnam 	August 24 	85 km/h (50 mph) 	43.63 	10 Tropical Depression 	August 26 – August 29 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1004 	none 	None 	None Lionrock (Florita) 	August 27 – September 4 	Severe tropical storm 	90 km/h (60 mph) 	996 	Shantou, China 	September 3 	95 km/h (60 mph) 	Unknown 	None Kompasu (Glenda) 	August 28 - September 3 	Typhoon 	150 km/h (90 mph) 	960 	Ganghwa Island, South Korea 	September 1 	120 km/h (75 mph) 	58.3 	29 Namtheun 	August 28 – August 31 	Tropical storm 	75 km/h (45 mph) 	996 	none 	None 	None Tropical Depression 	August 29 – August 31 	Tropical depression N/A 1008 	none 	None 	None Malou (Henry) 	September 1 – September 10 	Severe tropical storm 	95 km/h (60 mph) 	985 	Tsushima Island, Japan 	September 7 	85 km/h (50 mph) 	Unknown 	None near Tsuruga, Fukui, Japan 	September 8 	65 km/h (40 mph) Meranti 	September 6 – September 11 	Tropical storm 	85 km/h (50 mph) 	990 	Shishi City, Quanzhou, Fujian province, China 	September 10 	75 km/h (45 mph) 	117.7 	3 Fanapi (Inday) 	September 14 – September 21 	Typhoon 	175 km/h (110 mph) 	935 	Hualien County, Taiwan 	September 19 	175 km/h (110 mph) 	279.4 	5 Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou, Fujian province, China 	September 20 	90 km/h (55 mph) 	735 	136 Malakas 	September 20 – September 25 	Typhoon 	140 km/h (85 mph) 	960 	Agrihan (direct hit, no landfall) 	September 21 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	None 	None North Iwo Jima 	September 24 	140 km/h (85 mph) 	None 	None Tropical Depression 	September 29 – September 30 	Tropical depression N/A 1008 	none 	None 	None 14W 	October 5 – October 11 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1006 	Haikou, Hainan, People's Republic of China (direct hit, no landfall) 	October 5 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	14.9 	None Megi (Juan) 	October 12 – October 24 	Typhoon 	230 km/h (145 mph) 	885 	Sierra Madre, Luzon, Philippines[133] 	October 17 	230 km/h (145 mph) 	34 	19 Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou, Fujian province, China[134] 	October 23 	90 km/h (55 mph) 	None 	None Tropical Depression 	October 18 – October 20 	Tropical depression 	<55 km/h (35 mph) 	1010 	none 	None 	None Chaba (Katring) 	October 20 – October 31 	Typhoon 	165 km/h (105 mph) 	935 	Ryukyu Islands, Japan (direct hit, no landfall) 	October 28 	165 km/h (105 mph) 	Minimal 	Unknown 17W 	October 20 – October 26 	Tropical depression 	<55 km/h (35 mph) 	1010 	none 	None 	None BOB 05 (Jal) 	October 28 – November 1 	Tropical depression 	<55 km/h (35 mph) 	N/A 	Thailand 	November 1 	<55 km/h (35 mph) 	None 	None Tropical Depression 	November 1 – November 5 	Tropical depression 	<55 km/h (35 mph) 	1006 	Just south of Huế, Vietnam 	November 4 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	Unknown 	Unknown 18W 	November 12 – November 14 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1004 	South of Da Nang, Vietnam 	November 14 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	Unknown 	Unknown 19W 	December 12 – December 13 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	1004 	none 	None 	None 01C (Omeka) 	December 19 – December 20 	Tropical depression 	55 km/h (35 mph) 	998 	none 	None 	None Season Aggregates 32 Systems 	January 18 – December 20 	 	230 km/h (145 mph) 	885 	25 landfalls 	1,659 	353

. [edit] See also Cyclone Catarina from the ISS on March 26 2004.JPG 	Tropical cyclones portal

* List of Pacific typhoon seasons * 2010 Pacific hurricane season * 2010 Atlantic hurricane season * 2010 North Indian Ocean cyclone season * South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 2009-10, 2010-11 * Australian region cyclone seasons: 2009-10, 2010-11 * South Pacific cyclone seasons: 2009-10, 2010-11 * 2010 China floods

[edit] Notes

1. ^ According to TSR: An intense typhoon is a typhoon that has one-minute winds of at least 175 km/h (110 mph) 2. ^ Tropical Storm Domeng was only monitored as a tropical storm by PAGASA.

[edit] References

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[edit] External links

* Satellite movie of 2010 Pacific typhoon season

[edit] External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: 2010 Pacific typhoon season

* Japan Meteorological Agency * China Meteorological Agency * National Weather Service Guam * Hong Kong Observatory * Korea Meteorological Administration * Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration * Taiwan Central Weather Bureau * TCWC Jakarta * Thai Meteorological Department * Vietnam's National Hydro-Meterological Service * Joint Typhoon Warning Center * Digital Typhoon – Typhoon Images and Information * Typhoon2000 Philippine typhoon website

v · d · e

Tropical cyclones of the 2010 Pacific typhoon season 1W Om TD TD Co Ch TD TD TD D* Di Mi TD Li Ko Na TD Ma Me Fa Ml TD 14W Mg TD Cb 17W J* TD 18W 19W O* JMA scale TD 	TS 	STS 	TY Wikipedia book Book · Category Category  · Portal Portal  · WikiProject WikiProject  · Commons-logo.svg Commons [hide]v · d · e2010–19 Pacific typhoon seasons Previous: 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2012 Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010_Pacific_typhoon_season&oldid=457416038" Categories:

* 2010 Pacific typhoon season

112.210.168.168 (talk) 05:25, 4 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please be more specific about what needs to be changed. <b style="font-family:Courier New; display:inline; border:#009 1px dashed; padding:1px 6px 2px 7px; white-space:nowrap; color:#000000; font-size:smaller;">mabdul</b> 11:50, 4 November 2011 (UTC)

Tropical Depression 01W
Early on January 18 the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed within the northeast monsoon about 320 km to the north-west of Bandar Seri Begawan in Brunei. The depression's low level circulation center was partially exposed and located within an area of moderate to strong vertical wind shear. However over the next 12 hours, whilst the depression moved towards Vietnam, the low level circulation center rapidly consolidated and became well defined after the vertical wind shear around the system relaxed. As a result of this the JTWC initiated advisories on the depression, designating it as Tropical Depression 01W. During the next day, the depression weakened with the low level circulation center becoming partially exposed, as it moved over an area of cold sea surface temperatures. As a result of this the JTWC issued their final advisory on the system later that day. The depression then made landfall on Vietnam near Gò Công early on January 20 before the JMA then issued their final advisory later that day as the system dissipated over Cambodia.

Within Vietnam strong waves caused by the tropical depression caused 3 people to die, while rowing their coracles to find shelter. 68 boats were also destroyed as the depressions wind speed changed direction.

112.210.168.168 (talk) 05:28, 4 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please be more specific about what needs to be changed. "This template may only be used when followed by a specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y"." <b style="font-family:Courier New; display:inline; border:#009 1px dashed; padding:1px 6px 2px 7px; white-space:nowrap; color:#000000; font-size:smaller;">mabdul</b> 11:52, 4 November 2011 (UTC)

Citations missing
Despite an impressive number of refs, this article has many important facts unreferenced.

Omitting footnotes from summaries, such as the led, is acceptable if the summary is truly a summary of material in body, and appropriately cited, but that isn't always true. I'll add some citation needed templates, but I hope the material is added to the body with a citation, rather than simply citing the summary.--<font style="font-family: Copperplate Gothic Light "> SPhilbrick (Talk)  18:35, 29 December 2011 (UTC)

Removed TD
Late on September 29, the JMA reported that a tropical depression had formed within the Central Pacific about 2500 km, (1550 mi), to the southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii. During the next day the JMA released their final advisory on the depression as it dissipated just outside of the Western Pacific on September 30.

I removed this from the article, since the prose and advisories indicate the depression never existed within the WPAC. I'd love to go on a whole rant about how JMA depressions aren't numbered, don't get any sort of post-storm analysis that is released to the public, and for which we only rely on operational advisories (WP:NEWS anyone?), but I'll leave it to this one little sentence of complaint before I scurry back to whatever project I'm working on. --♫ Hurricanehink ( talk ) 01:36, 23 April 2012 (UTC)

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