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Typhoon Hagupit, known in the Philippines as Severe Tropical Storm Dindo, was a Category 1 typhoon that heavily impacted Eastern China and South Korea in August 2020. It was the fourth named storm and the second typhoon of the annual typhoon season .
Severe Tropical Storm Matmo (2008) (T0803, 04W, Dindo) - not a threat to land; Tropical Storm Doksuri (2012) (T1206, 07W, Dindo) - a tropical storm that struck China and Hong Kong; Typhoon Lionrock (2016) (T1610, 12W, Dindo) - an erratic system that did many twists and turns in the open sea before hitting mainland Japan.
Typhoon Lionrock, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Dindo, was a large, powerful, long-lived and erratic tropical cyclone which caused significant flooding and casualties in North Korea and Japan in late August 2016. It was the tenth named storm and was the third typhoon of the 2016 Pacific typhoon season. Damages recorded after the season ...
June 9–10, 2004: Tropical Storm Chanthu (Gener) crosses Visayas which also brought tremendous amount of rainfall. June 29–30, 2004: Typhoon Mindulle (Igme) batters the extreme northern portion of Luzon, which led to the deaths of 56 people. July 14, 2004: Tropical Storm Kompasu (Julian) traverses the Babuyan Group of Islands with light ...
Here are images and videos of the storm from North Myrtle Beach to Pawleys Island. Roads in Ocean Lakes Family Campground were covered in standing water and the playground was flooded, in a video ...
Even as a tropical rainstorm, Sara can still produce a storm surge near and south of landfall in the Florida Peninsula. While this may be relatively minor when compared to Helene, Milton and Debby ...
With no active tropical storms or hurricanes currently in the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea or Atlantic Ocean, some may think that the tropical season has already ended. However, AccuWeather ...
Typhoon Nida, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Dindo, was the fourth tropical cyclone and second named storm of the 2004 Pacific typhoon season. [1] Nida was the second super typhoon of the 2004 season, reaching a peak intensity of 160 miles per hour (260 km/h). Forming southeast of the Philippines, the storm strengthened as it moved northwest.