Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Why is Typhoon No.5 called Du?

Why is Typhoon No.5 called Du?

Typhoon No.5 is called Du Julie: "Du Surui" is a name provided by Korea, which means raptor in Korean, that is, eagle. This name is spelled Doksuri in English and translated into Du Suri in Chinese. According to the order of naming table, "Du" is the fifth name used, so it is also the fifth typhoon this year.

Typhoon Du was generated in the northwest Pacific Ocean on the morning of July 2, 2023/KLOC-0. Since then, it has gradually developed and strengthened, reaching the super typhoon intensity of 17 (62 m/s) recognized by the Central Meteorological Observatory on July 25th. Landing on Fuga Island in the Philippines in the early morning of July 26th; On the evening of July 27th, it was upgraded to a super typhoon again.

On the morning of July 28th, it landed on the coast of Jinjiang City, Fujian Province with a strong typhoon level (15, 50m/s, 945 hectopascals) recognized by the Central Meteorological Observatory, making it the second strong typhoon to land in Fujian since it was recorded completely. Finally, it weakened into a tropical depression in Anhui on the morning of July 29th, and was stopped by the Central Meteorological Observatory on the same day 1 1. However, the residual circulation after its stop continues northward, affecting many places in North China.

Preventive measures for typhoon weather:

1, try to avoid going out: try to avoid going out before the typhoon comes. If you have to travel, you must take corresponding protective measures, such as taking protective rain gear. When going out, avoid walking on the roads or bridges by the river and the sea. When the typhoon comes, stay away from the construction site and under the dangerous shed to prevent falling objects from hurting people.

2. Close the doors and windows at home: When the typhoon comes, close the doors and windows in time. Clothes hanging outside should be taken down, and flowerpots and other sundries on the balcony should be put away to avoid being blown away or falling by the wind and hurting people.

3. No swimming at the seaside: Never swim at the seaside when a typhoon comes. The violent waves are beating with the typhoon, so it is difficult for you to escape at once. When you realize the danger, it's too late.

4. Don't touch the fallen wires easily: outdoors, if you find that the high-voltage tower has been pushed down and the wires are drooping or broken, don't approach, let alone touch it with your hands, and jump away with one foot; If anyone is found to get an electric shock, cut off the power supply immediately, or separate the injured person from the power supply with a dry wooden stick or bamboo pole as soon as possible. Don't wade on the road with stagnant water, and always observe whether there are wires falling into the stagnant water to prevent electric shock.