New Delhi:
Japan is at great risk from this year’s most dangerous Super Typhoon Hinnamanor coming in the western Pacific Ocean. On this, environmentalist Manu Singh has explained in detail showing the current situation of the storm. He attributed the storm to climate change. Actually, this year’s most powerful storm ‘Hinnamanor’ is moving across the South China Sea in the western Pacific Ocean at a speed of 257 kilometers per hour. Hong Kong University has given information about this storm. According to the information of the observatory, it can raise waves up to 50 feet high in the sea. The storm could threaten the eastern coast of China and the southern islands of Japan.
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According to the US Joint Typhoon Center (USTWC), Cyclone Hinmannor is currently moving at an average speed of 257 kilometers per hour. So far its maximum speed has been recorded at 313 kmph. A Japan Meteorological Agency official said that based on the current speed of this typhoon, Hinamanor is going to be the strongest and most powerful storm of this year.
According to the Hong Kong Observatory, as of 10 a.m. local time (Hong Kong) on September 1, Super Typhoon was located about 230 kilometers east of Okinawa, Japan. Its airspeed was around 257 kmph, topping out at 313 kmph. The motion was recorded by Taiwan’s Central Weather Bureau during the early hours of Thursday (local time). After this, the wind speed of Hinnamanor was around 190 kmph, 234 kmph was recorded.
According to a report in Taiwan News, by Sunday night, the storm will move north and reach parts of southwestern Japan, eastern China and South Korea. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) has classified Typhoon Hinamanor as a major hurricane. According to a report by Xinhua news agency, the atmospheric pressure at the center of the storm is 920 hectopascals. It will increase the intensity of the storm as this powerful storm approaches the island.
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Hinamor is expected to move slowly south of Okinawa by Sunday evening. By night, the storm will reach Japan’s Sakishima Island and the main island of Okinawa, where the wind speed will increase. The JMA has warned of waves up to 10 meters in the area.
The Meteorological Department has warned of heavy rain and flooding in low-lying areas until Sunday, with thunderstorms lashing large parts of western and eastern Japan. As long as the storm remains active, people in the affected areas have been asked to remain alert against landslides, tornadoes, floods and lightning. Rivers are also likely to be in spate and strong winds will blow.
Reports indicate that its impact on China and Taiwan is unlikely to be as severe, but the remnant system of Hinmannor could bring heavy rains across South Korea. Hinmanor is the 11th tropical storm of 2022.
