Storm No. 13 has just dissipated, the East Sea is likely to welcome storm No. 14.

According to Japan's Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) forecasting site, Typhoon Fung Wong is moving northwest, expected to approach Luzon Island (Philippines) before entering the North East Sea around November 11. The forecasting site of the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) also confirmed that the tropical depression has strengthened into a storm and said that after passing over the Philippines, Fung Wong is likely to continue to strengthen.

If it enters the East Sea, Fung Wong will become the 14th storm of this year's rainy and stormy season in the area that directly affects Vietnam. Although it is still quite far away, according to current forecast models, Fung Wong can affect the northern East Sea area in mid-November. Some calculation models show that after passing Luzon, the storm tends to move slowly, change direction to the west - northwest, under the influence of subtropical high pressure.

The exact final trajectory has not yet been determined, but experts say the possibility of the storm making landfall directly on Vietnam is low, but it can still cause strong winds, heavy rain and large waves in the northern and central East Sea in the coming days.

According to the latest storm information from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) of Japan, the storm is forecast to reach a super typhoon level at the time of its first landfall. Once it enters the mountainous terrain of Luzon Island, the storm will quickly weaken. Once it returns to the East Sea, its ability to strengthen again will be limited due to strong winds from the south.

Upon entering the East Sea, the storm is forecast to turn north, heading towards Taiwan (China). In terms of intensity, international forecast models also agree that the storm will strengthen in the next three days. The forecast maximum intensity ranges from about 185 km/h to 270 km/h depending on the model. After that, all show a weakening trend.

According to the assessment of Ms. Le Thi Xuan Lan, a hydrometeorological expert, climate change this year is very strong. In addition, scientists are "suspecting" that strong fluctuations in solar radiation in 2025 are also the cause of more storms. Specifically, the energy source providing climate and weather activities on Earth is solar radiation.

Nowadays, the radiation source changes suddenly, so it affects the climate and weather all over the world . The most serious are still the areas with monsoon activity at equatorial latitudes, as well as mid-latitudes like our country.

According to experts from the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, according to model calculations, it is likely that Typhoon Fung Wong will be the 14th typhoon in the East Sea this year. However, at this time, there are no calculations for it to enter Vietnam.

Currently, Typhoon Fung Wong is forecast to move north, however, models each forecast session closer have it moving westward, requiring further monitoring.

The Vietnam National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting is closely monitoring the developments of Typhoon Fung Wong. The Center recommends that coastal provinces, especially those in the North and North Central regions, proactively update weather information, maintain contact with fishermen operating offshore, and prepare early response plans if the typhoon enters the East Sea.

According to Health and Life

Source: https://baohaiphong.vn/bao-so-13-vua-tan-bien-dong-lai-co-kha-nang-don-bao-so-14-525902.html