The ten names provided by China are Sea Kwai, Wukong, Jade Rabbit, White Deer, Wind God, Poseidon, Cuckoo, Lightning Mother, Mulan, and Begonia. Many of the typhoon names provided by China come from myths and legends. Many typhoons are named after animals and plants, which is very meaningful.
However, the power of a typhoon will not be diminished just because of a name. If the typhoon is too powerful and causes too much damage to people, people will fall into painful memories when they hear the name again. The Typhoon Committee stipulates that if a typhoon causes heavy damage, its name can be removed from the typhoon list. Typhoon "Dragon King" named by China made landfall on the southeast coast, causing heavy economic losses and casualties. "Dragon King" was removed from the typhoon list, and then China replaced "Dragon King" with "Hai Anemone".
The typhoon nomenclature is the tropical cyclone naming system in the northwest Pacific and the South China Sea. It can also be called the tropical cyclone naming system. Typhoon refers to a level of tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific and the South China Sea. Many typhoons are born every year, and smart people name them respectively. The 140 names provided by the 14 member states and regions of the Asia-Pacific region of the World Meteorological Organization form the typhoon family tree. These names are reused year after year, until a typhoon with a certain name causes a major disaster, they will be removed from the list, and the country that provided the original name will provide a new name in order to reduce disasters and bring welfare.