What is the maximum wind force of the biggest typhoon in history?

During the period of 1979, Typhoon Taipei landed in Japan (the maximum wind force in downtown Taipei is estimated to be 306km/h).

As of 2065438+March 2009, it was the strongest typhoon in history.

Typhoon Taipei is the most comprehensive tropical cyclone in the world since records began. It originated from the disturbed weather caused by the monsoon trough near Pengbei Island on June 4th, 65438, and was the typhoon season of 19 and 12 in June 1979 in the Pacific Ocean.

At first, the development and movement of Taipei was adversely affected by the northwest tropical storm, but after the storm moved northward, Taipei was strengthened.

After passing through Guam, the cyclone intensified explosively, reaching the highest intensity of wind speed of 305 kilometers per hour on June 12, and the sea level pressure was as low as 870 mbar, setting a new world record.

The US Marine Corps training camp in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, was indirectly triggered by Taipei, resulting in 13 deaths and 68 disasters.

In other parts of the country, typhoons also caused extensive floods, resulting in 42 deaths, many ships sinking at sea and at least 44 deaths or missing.

Extended data

safety matters

Try not to go out and stay calm.

Among the three modes of transportation: aviation, railway and highway, highway traffic is generally most affected by typhoon.

If you must travel, it is recommended not to drive by car and choose to take the train.

As far away from the construction site as possible.

It is best to keep a little distance when passing through the construction site, and some construction site walls may be loose due to rainwater infiltration; In some places, the facade of the building is being renovated, so people had better take a detour when passing through scaffolding.

There are also some fences that may collapse; Some materials scattered on high-rise buildings are not collected in time, such as steel pipes, which may be blown down by the wind; Where there is a tower crane, because if the wind is strong, the tower crane arm may break.

Keep the news flowing.

Pay attention to the weather forecast on the radio or TV.

Prepare a radio, in case of power failure, you can use batteries (and spare batteries).

Prepare candles and flashlights.

Store food, drinking water, batteries and first aid supplies.

Fix or take back all movable items outside the house and on the balcony, including toys, bicycles, furniture, etc.

Move potted plants or other heavy objects away from the window.

Check whether the doors and windows are sealed.

If the wind is too strong, even if the windows are closed, rainwater may still enter the house, so you need to prepare towels and mops.

If the wind is too strong, please stay away from windows and other objects that may be broken.

In case of flood, turn off all the power, water and gas in the house.

After the typhoon has passed, we should still pay attention to the dangerous situation caused by broken glass, fallen trees or broken wires.

Tip: Don't save yourself blindly after injury. Please call 120 emergency number.

Emergency accidents such as trauma and electric shock are the most common in typhoons.

Trauma is mainly head trauma, which is caused by fallen trees, telephone poles or falling objects such as flower pots and tiles.

Electrical injuries are mainly caused by being hit by a blown wire or stepping on a wire covered under a tree.

Don't walk barefoot, you'd better wear rain boots, which are waterproof and insulated to prevent electric shock.

Watch carefully before you walk, so as not to step on the wire.

Pay attention when passing through alleys, because fences, telephone poles and other accidents are prone to occur.

Pay attention to avoid falling objects from high buildings and downstairs.

In case of emergency, dial 120 first. Don't move the wounded or find a car for first aid without authorization.

Improper movements will cause nerve damage to fracture patients, and in severe cases, paralysis will occur.