A strong typhoon "Haibeisi" will strike. Why is it rare to see it in 60 years?

Because Haibeisi has fast wind speed, large scale and strong destructive power. 10 10 12, the strong typhoon "Haibeisi" is expected to land in Japan, bringing strong winds and heavy rains to Tokyo and its surrounding counties and cities. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued a statement saying that this typhoon was very strong and rare in Japan for 60 years, calling for evacuation and safety measures.

First of all, its wind speed is very fast, and it is moving northwest at a speed of 25 kilometers per hour. It is expected to land in Japan from night to midnight on 12 local time. Most parts of Japan will be hit by strong winds and heavy rains. East Japan is afraid of record storms and heavy rains. The typhoon also affected public transportation. The railway company decided to stop operation on June 5438+02 and June 5438+03. Shinkansen, Tokyo metropolitan area and most subway lines have been out of service since 12 morning.

Several Japanese airlines canceled more than 600 domestic flights of 1212. Many Japanese airlines also cancelled more than 220 international flights to Osaka, Nagoya, Haneda Airport and Narita Airport. Tokyo Disneyland and Universal Studios Osaka are also closed. This is the third time that Disneyland has been temporarily closed due to bad weather since the 1984 snowstorm. In the face of the typhoon, the Japanese people dare not take it lightly. Not long ago, they began to buy batteries and disaster prevention supplies. Supermarkets all over Japan can see people hoarding food and daily necessities.

Japanese meteorologists believe that Haibeisi is powerful and huge. Once you land in Japan, the impact on the local area may be prolonged, so you must be vigilant. Japanese forecasters wrote that although Haibeisi will not reach the wind speed of a "super typhoon" when attacking Japan, it will still maintain a very strong force and the probability of landing is very high. At present, its characteristics are "powerful" and "large-scale", which is very rare in the past 60 years.