Category: Life/Fashion gt; gt; Naming
Problem description:
I often hear typhoons coming in summer, and they seem to have names ( It seems that most of them are women) How come this is so obvious
Analysis:
I don’t know. Haha...
Why don’t you wait for Ogel to check it out? Oh/.?\
The name of the typhoon is quite nice.
It probably means that storms in the Pacific are called typhoons (those in the Atlantic are called hurricanes). Each country in the Pacific Rim provides several Names are called in turn, and after the round is over, they start from the beginning. China provides Dragon King, Wukong, etc. The Begonia was also named by China a long time ago... (I found it, details are below)
Multiple typhoons may appear on the ocean at the same time. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center set up by the U.S. military on Guam (now moved to Hawaii) used to give names to each typhoon during World War II for easy identification. The original names were all female. Later, male names were added in 1979. Since 2000, the naming of typhoons has been changed to the International Meteorological Organization.
The names of typhoons in the Northwest Pacific and South China Sea are now determined by the 14 East Asia regions of the International Meteorological Organization. Members provide ten names each and are divided into five groups. The Chinese names of typhoons are determined by the my country Meteorological Administration after consultation with the meteorological departments of Hong Kong and Macao. Most of the names of typhoons in mainland China are based on myths and flowers. Names such as Dragon King, Wind God, Poseidon, Wukong, Dujuan, and "Haitang", which is also a flower name, will become the first mainland-named typhoon to have a major impact on Taiwan.
Currently participating in the naming. Each of the 14 countries and regions has taken 10 names. Whenever a tropical depression forms a typhoon in the Pacific, the 140 names will be used in the order in which they were originally arranged. Over the past five years, 128 of the 140 names have been used. Once you have used them all, take turns again.
Coincidentally, since the typhoon naming system was implemented, 4 of the 6 typhoons that caused the most casualties in Taiwan were caused by South Korea (including South Korea). and North Korea), such as "Taozhi" in July 2001 and "Minduli" in July 2004 were all named by North Korea, "Nali" in September 2001 and "Nali" in June 2001 "Chibi" was named by South Korea. So much so that the Taiwan Meteorological Bureau staff had a headache when they heard the word "Korean" typhoon.
In fact, most of the sources of names for typhoons in South Korea and North Korea are taken from nature. The names of animals, plants and flowers are not as threatening as the American names "storm" and "heavy rain", but these typhoons, which mean swallows, swans, butterflies, seagulls, lilies, dandelions and roses, have devoured Taiwan. Taiwan media joked: Chinese people have always believed in nomenclature, is there a mystery in naming typhoons?
The actual implementation of naming is left to the Japan Meteorological Agency in the northwest Pacific. When a tropical cyclone in the South China Sea is designated as a tropical storm, it will be named according to the following list and given a four-digit number. The first two digits of the four digits are the year, and the last two digits are the year sequence number. For example, 0312 is the 12th tropical cyclone in 2003, named "Korowang"; 0313 is the 13th tropical cyclone in 2003, named "Dujuan".
Cambodia
Dawi
Connie
Nakili
Korowang
Sarika
China
Dragon King
Jade Rabbit
Wind God
Cuckoo
Seahorse
North Korea
Hongyan
Taozhi
Seagull
Singing cicada
Mi Lei
Hong Kong, China
Kai Tak
Bangi
Phoenix
Choi Wan
p>Saddle
Japan
Libra
Lepus
Beimian
Jujue
Scorpion Tiger
Laos
Bravan
Prabhu
Bapong
Kesana
Lotan
Macau, China
Pearl
Butterfly
Wasp
Parma
Plum Blossom
Malaysia
Jelawah
St. Pat
Parrot
p>Jasmine
Miaobai
Micronesia
Avni
Fit
Senrak
Nibert
Nan Madu
Philippines
Bilis
Danas
Hagupit
Ruby
Taras
Korea
Gemei
Lily
Rose
Suter
Olu
Thailand
Pie Bian
Weipa
Mikla
Nida
Rose
United States
Maria
Vansgaard
Higos
Omax
Locke
Vietnam
Sangmei
Lekima
Bawi
Kangson
Sankar
Cambodia
Baoxia
Rosa
Mesak
Chandu
Nasa
China
Wukong
Haiyan
Poseidon
Lightning Mother
Begonia
Korea
Qingsong
Willow
Impatiens
Dandelion
Nig
Hong Kong, China
Shanshan
Lingling
Xinxin
Tingting
Banyan tree
Japan
Capricorn
Swordfish
Whale
Compass
Sky Eagle
Laos
Elephant God
Faxi
Canhong
Nanchuan
Maisha
Macau, China
Bebija
Pipa
<p> Lotus
Agate
Coral
Malaysia
Umbia
Taba
Langka
Meranti
Maawa
Micronesia
Suli
Mina
Sudillo
Yun Na
Gu Chao
Philippines
Cimarron
Hagibis
Molaffe
***KA
Terry
South Korea
Feiyan
Raccoon
Swan
Catfish
Colorful butterfly
Thailand
p>Durian
Ramachon
Morakot
Siam Ba
Kanu
United States
Ute
Medham
Aitao
Avery
Vicente
Vietnam
Tam My
Xia Lang
Huan Gao
Sang Da
Sulla