Bisnis.com, JAKARTA – Several parts of Japan were inundated with heavy rain on Friday (06/02/2023) as it approached Typhoon Pink.

By launching Channel News Asia, nearly 1.3 million people across Japan were told to flee, with the highest numbers in western regions of Honshu such as Wakayama Prefecture.

Additionally, more than 300 flights have been canceled as of Friday afternoon, including 52 ferries and train lines that have also been closed.

Launch of the RAMMB-CIRA satellite library, Mawar is a typhoon in the western Pacific Ocean that is having a significant impact on the island of Guam. the presence of Cyclone Rose on Guam caused devastation, including 14 to 29 inches of rain falling on the island, with nearly 7 inches per hour recorded on Dededo.

Quoted by the New York Times, Mawar has been transformed into a super typhoon. This is because the maximum winds it generates have reached at least 150 miles per hour as the storm moves over open water.

The facts about Cyclone Mawar are as follows:

1. The strongest hurricane in the world since 2000

Cyclone Mawar became the strongest storm to hit Guam in 20 years on May 24, 2023. This typhoon continued to gain strength as it tracked towards the Philippines, Taiwan and Japan.

On Friday, May 26, 2023, it was named the strongest storm in the past two years since Super Typhoon Surigae in 2021 and has been in the top 10 strongest storms in the world since 2000.

2. His strength is in category 4

Launching the Independent, Hurricane Rose is the most powerful hurricane to hit U.S. territory, home to an estimated 150,000 people, since 2002. This hurricane is a Category 4 hurricane that struck Air Force Base at Andersen at the northern tip of the island.

3. There is a risk of flooding

According to the India Times, the risk of Cyclone Mawar lies in the potential for flooding. This is caused by sea level rise resulting in extensive damage. Additionally, the typhoon is expected to bring heavy rains of up to 20 inches, leading to flash flooding in inland areas.

4. Climate change

Quoted by the India Times, a study shows that climate change causes storms to produce more precipitation. Cyclone Mawar that hit Guam and the Mariana Islands, a combination of high winds, storm surges and heavy rain related to storms caused by climate change.

Check out other news and articles on Google News