it was the super typhoon pongsona on December 8 2002.
it ended at December 11 2002.
the wind speed was 110 mph.
it was the biggest typhoon Guam had ever had.
the damagecosted more then any other typhoon in Guam.
this typhoon hit the micronesia,Korea and part of Japan.
Preliminary reports indicate that Typhoon Haiyan had the highest sustained winds of any typhoon on record. It reached peak intensity with sustained winds of 195 mph on November 7, 2013 before making landfall in the Philippines. In terms of wind speed, this would make Haiyan not just the strongest typhoon, but the strongest tropical cyclone (hurricane, typhoon, etc.) on record. This wind speed will need to be verified by later analysis, however.
The previous record belongs to Typhoon Tip, which peaked on October 12, 1979 with sustained winds of 190 mph.
Typhoon Songda-Japan- September 18th, 2004
Just outside the eye of a typhoon is the eye wall. The eye wall is where the strongest winds of the storm occur. This means sustained winds of at least 74 mph.
It is the eyewall.
Typhoon Sendong had maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, while Typhoon Ondoy had maximum winds of 75-80 mph. Both typhoons were of similar strength, but the impact of a typhoon can vary based on factors like rainfall and topography in the affected areas.
Typhoon Haiyan was a major typhoon that impacted parts of Southeast Asia in November 2013. The worst impact was in the Philippines where the storm killed over 5,000 people. Haiyan, known as Yolanda in the Philippines, made landfall at peak intensity with sustained winds of 195 mph, the strongest 1-minute sustained winds ever recorded in a tropical cyclone.
Typhoon Songda-Japan- September 18th, 2004
Just outside the eye of a typhoon is the eye wall. The eye wall is where the strongest winds of the storm occur. This means sustained winds of at least 74 mph.
Super Typhoon Angela 1995.
It is the eyewall.
frank
thelma
The Eurofighter Typhoon flies at about 1,320 mph at altitude.
A stock GMC Typhoon is governed by the ECU and will not exceed 124 MPH.
Typhoon Ambo had maximum sustained winds of around 150 km/h (93 mph) when it made landfall in the Philippines in May 2020.
Typhoon Sendong had maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, while Typhoon Ondoy had maximum winds of 75-80 mph. Both typhoons were of similar strength, but the impact of a typhoon can vary based on factors like rainfall and topography in the affected areas.
Typhoon Haiyan was a major typhoon that impacted parts of Southeast Asia in November 2013. The worst impact was in the Philippines where the storm killed over 5,000 people. Haiyan, known as Yolanda in the Philippines, made landfall at peak intensity with sustained winds of 195 mph, the strongest 1-minute sustained winds ever recorded in a tropical cyclone.
A storm must have sustained winds of at least 74 mph to be considered a typhoon.