What is the origin of the name of typhoon?

The international unified naming method is that colleagues from countries and regions around the typhoon make a naming table, and then recycle it year after year in sequence.

When a typhoon causes heavy losses, it will be deleted from the list to be kept separately.

Typhoon Morakot on the 8th of 2009 caused such heavy losses to Taiwan Province, Fujian, Zhejiang and Jiangxi, with more than 600 people killed and more than 8,000 trapped, causing tens of billions of Taiwan dollars in losses to Taiwan Province Province and nearly tens of billions of RMB in losses to the mainland, so it was deleted from the list, and the replacement name has not been announced yet.

In 2009, Typhoon Ketsana (16) killed 307 people in the Philippines, South China Sea Islands and Vietnam, resulting in huge agricultural economic losses. No alternative name has been announced.

In 2009 17, the super typhoon "Bama" caused heavy casualties and property losses in the Philippines, and the precipitation in Taiwan Province Province broke the annual record, causing certain floods in Hainan and Guangxi provinces. The economic losses and casualties are incalculable, and the name of the replacement has not been announced so far.

In 2006/KOOC-0/Typhoon Canzhu caused/KOOC-0/04 deaths and lost/KOOC-0/200 million US dollars in the Philippines, southeast China and Taiwan Province Province, and its replacement was named "Sanba".

In 2006, the No.4 strong tropical storm "Bilis" killed or disappeared more than 800 people in the Philippines, southeastern China and Taiwan Province Province, with a loss of $4.4 billion. Its replacement was named "Maliki".

In 2006, the No.8 super typhoon "Sang Mei" caused a total of 458 deaths and 2.5 billion US dollars in economic losses in Mariana Islands, the Philippines, the southeast coast of China and Taiwan Province Province, and was named "Sending". In 2006, the super typhoon Xangsane (16) caused 279 deaths and 747 million US dollars in economic losses in the Philippines, Hainan, Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand, and its replacement was named Leepi.

In 2006, the No.22 super typhoon "Durian" caused 8 19 deaths in the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand, and the economic losses were incalculable. The replacement was named "Mangkhut".

In 2005, the No.9 strong typhoon "Mai Sha" (Metsa) caused great losses in East China. 400,000 people were evacuated and the Shanghai subway stopped. The direct economic loss in Zhejiang alone reached 6.5 billion yuan (including 2.7 billion yuan in Ningbo). Heavy rain occurred in Jiangsu, causing economic losses of 65.438+0.2 billion yuan. The replacement was named "Pakhar".

In 2005, super typhoon Nabi (No.14) killed 2 1 person in Japan, and its replacement was named "Daosuli".

In 2005, the super typhoon "Wang Long" (No.19) caused strong winds and heavy rains in Taiwan Province, Fujian, Guangdong and Jiangxi provinces, and caused some casualties. The successor was named "Anemone".

Typhoon Sudal (1) in 2004 brought some natural disasters and economic losses to Micronesia (Federated States of), Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Taiwan Province Province of China, China and Japan, and its replacement was named Mirinae. (Korean name)

In 2004, 14 strong typhoon Raine and typhoon Raine landed on the southeast coast of China. 164 people died, 24 people were missing, and the direct economic loss reached1865438+28 million yuan. This substitute is named Fanapi.

In 2003, the No.7 super typhoon Imoto caused heavy casualties in the Philippines and South China. In China and Guangxi alone, 12 people died and the loss exceeded 500 million yuan. This substitute is named "Molave".

In 2003, super typhoon Ma Mei (14) caused more than 150 deaths in South Korea. The loss cannot be calculated. The replacement is named "Mujigea".

In 2002, the No.6 strong typhoon "Chatan" landed in the Kanto Plain of Japan, causing many deaths and serious property losses. The replacement was named "Matmo".

In 2002, Typhoon Rusa (15) hit western South Korea, and its replacement was named Nuri. (named after Malaysia)

Typhoon Pongsona in 2002 caused a lot of casualties and property losses in Guam, and its replacement was named Noul.

Tropical Storm Wami No.26 on 200 1, although not very strong, was the closest typhoon to the equator in history, so it was removed from the list and named Pepa instead.