Look at the answer to the naming of typhoon

Summer is the season of high temperature, strong convective weather and typhoons, especially typhoons.

Then, how are typhoon names such as Pearl, Mai Sha, Compass and Plum Blossom named? Where do these wild names come from?

Typhoons also have nationality.

Typhoons are divided into different names according to different sea areas. China is used to being called "typhoon", but in the Atlantic Ocean and the eastern North Pacific Ocean, it is collectively called "hurricane", which is what Americans call it. In the Bay of Bengal, typhoons are called "storms", Baguio winds in the Philippines, fear winds in Australia and whipping in Mexico. So when a typhoon lands, it will be called by local customs.

Which parents named it?

The name of the typhoon is decided by the Typhoon Committee at the annual typhoon meeting. Members of the Committee 14 (China, Japan, South Korea, the United States, North Korea, China, China, Hong Kong, China, Macau, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Singapore) selected 10 names to enter the list, made a naming list, and then recycled them in order.

There are many styles of typhoon names.

By the name of a typhoon, you can often tell which country it comes from. For example, the names "Wukong" and "Jade Rabbit" are China's at first glance; "Lion Mountain" comes from a place name in Hongkong, China; Slightly abstract names such as tokage, Swordfish and Mire come from our immediate neighbors, while names with obvious transliteration traces such as Maria and Vicente are provided by Americans.

Bad children will be kicked out of the house.

The Typhoon Committee has expressly stipulated that if the typhoon causes serious disasters, the relevant members can apply for renaming, and then their names will be expelled from the family named after the typhoon and they will never be allowed to work.

There are several names on this notorious list, which I believe everyone will be familiar with: Mai Sha, which Shanghainese are most familiar with, has caused huge losses to East China, and the direct economic loss in Zhejiang alone has reached 6.5 billion yuan; The super typhoon "Dragon King" in 2005 also made people in Fujian, Guangdong and Taiwan Province unable to let go for a long time. The "Morakot" in 2009 was equally sinful, resulting in more than 600 people being killed. The economic loss is incalculable. In this memo, there are many "criminal records" of "juvenile problems", warning people not to ignore the importance of "preventing Taiwan."