Typhoons have a naming system.
Typhoon refers to a category of tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific and South China Sea. The basic rule for naming typhoons is that the country where the tropical cyclone originates and the affected surrounding countries jointly develop a naming list. Whenever a typhoon occurs, names are selected from the naming list in order to name the typhoon. Named table recycling.
The reason why typhoons are named is probably to facilitate weather forecasting. Second, once a typhoon forms, it will continue to move to other areas, and new cyclones will be born on the sea during the movement. In order to distinguish these different typhoons, they must be named.
The latest naming table was used on January 1, 2000. The countries that provide typhoon names are China, Japan, the United States and other 11 countries and 3 regions in the Asia-Pacific region belonging to the World Meteorological Organization. . Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau *** provide 30 names, including Wukong, Jade Rabbit, White Deer, etc.
We can also find from the weather forecast that typhoons have very nice names. What about Yun Na, Shanshan, it doesn’t seem to fit in with the fierce image of typhoon. This is mainly to express people's good wishes, hoping that the typhoon will be as gentle and gentle as its name, bring abundant rain, and not bring major meteorological disasters. Typhoons in my country generally use the names of animals, plants or mythical figures, which may also have a meaning of promoting Chinese culture.
Of course, unruly typhoons will be removed from the list.
If a typhoon causes heavy casualties and property losses, the name of the typhoon will be removed from the naming list and will never be used again. Those who experienced this, such as Dragon King, caused economic losses of more than 7 billion to Fujian Province, and were "mercilessly" removed from the list.