Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - When will Typhoon Du end?

When will Typhoon Du end?

Typhoon Du ended on July 29th.

On the morning of July 2, 2023, Kloc-0, Typhoon Du was generated in the northwest Pacific Ocean. On the morning of July 23, it was upgraded to a strong tropical storm by the Central Meteorological Observatory and upgraded to a typhoon in the afternoon. It was upgraded to a strong typhoon by the Central Meteorological Observatory on July 24, and upgraded to a super typhoon that night; It was upgraded to17 (62m/s) by the Central Meteorological Observatory on July 25th; Landing on Fuga Island in the Philippines in the early morning of July 26th.

At about 9: 55 a.m. on July 28th, a strong typhoon (15, 50m/s, 945 hectopascals) landed in the coastal area of Jinjiang City, Fujian Province, becoming the second strong typhoon to land in Fujian since a complete record was kept. On the morning of July 29th, it finally weakened into a tropical depression in Anhui, and was stopped by the Central Meteorological Observatory 1 1 that day.

Precautions for driving in typhoon weather:

When driving out in typhoon weather, the first thing you have to face is the wind and direction, which is more obvious in some open areas. When a typhoon comes, when driving in open areas such as highways and viaducts, the wind is often stronger because there are no obstacles around. So when driving at this time, you must pay attention to the wind direction and whether the grip of the car is enough. In the face of a typhoon, car owners should slow down and never drive too fast.

Even in an emergency, drive slowly. At the same time, correctly identify the wind direction, hold the steering wheel tightly to control the direction, avoid the deviation of the driving route, pay more attention to the lateral stability of the vehicle, and whistle in time in case of any situation. When the wind is strong enough, if you feel that the vehicle has insufficient grip, you should immediately find a safe place to park, away from trees, telephone poles and signboards and other building debris.