Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What do the lines of various colors mean in the typhoon real-time path map?

What do the lines of various colors mean in the typhoon real-time path map?

1 green refers to tropical depression,

Blue stands for tropical storm,

Yellow represents a strong tropical storm,

4 orange refers to typhoon,

5 Red refers to a strong typhoon,

Purple refers to a super typhoon.

1, tropical depression

Tropical depression (abbreviation of tropical depression) is a kind of tropical cyclone. It belongs to the weakest level of tropical cyclone intensity (its maximum wind force is below 62 kilometers per hour). Tropical depression has different names in different regions. For example, the northwest Pacific Ocean is called tropical depression, and the Bay of Bengal is called deep depression.

2. Tropical storms

Tropical storm is a kind of tropical cyclone, and the continuous wind force near its center is 63-87 kilometers per hour, that is, the wind force of strong wind level. It is the most destructive of all natural disasters. Every year, hurricanes sweep inland from the ocean, leaving only a mess after strong winds and storms. Tropical storm is a kind of typhoon, which refers to a tropical cyclone with a maximum wind force of 8-9 (17.5-24.2 m/s).

3. Strong tropical storm

Strong tropical storm (English: S.T.S) is a kind of tropical cyclone, and the continuous wind force near its center is 88- 1 17 km per hour, that is, storm-level wind force.

4. Typhoon

Typhoon refers to a tropical cyclone formed on the vast sea surface above 26℃ in tropical or subtropical areas.

5. Strong typhoon

Strong typhoon (STY) refers to a tropical cyclone with the maximum wind force 14~ 16 (43.5 ~54.9 m/s) near the center. When the strong typhoon continues to strengthen, it will become a super typhoon. If the intensity of a strong typhoon weakens, it will become a typhoon.

6. Super typhoon

Super typhoon is also called super typhoon or super typhoon, which is referred to as SuperTY by China Meteorological Bureau, Super T by Hong Kong Observatory and STY by Joint Typhoon Warning Center.