Typhoon No. 2 Noul gusts at level 15, forecast strong impact area
Forecast for the next 12 hours, storm No. 2 Noul will gradually weaken into a tropical depression on land in Guangdong province (China).
Latest update from the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, at 7:00 AM on July 26, the center of storm No. 2 Noul was located at about 22.9 degrees North latitude - 114.4 degrees East longitude, on land in the southern province of Guangdong (China). The strongest wind near the center of the storm is strong at level 11-12 (103-133km/h), gusting at level 15. The storm moves in a West-Northwest direction at a speed of about 20 km/h.
Forecast for the next 12 hours, the storm will move in a North-Northwest direction, traveling about 15-20km per hour and gradually weakening into a tropical depression. By 7:00 PM on July 26, the center of the tropical depression will be located at about 24.5 degrees North latitude - 113.6 degrees East longitude; on land in Guangdong province (China). Dangerous sea area in the area north of 21.5 degrees North latitude; 113.0-116.0 degrees East longitude. Disaster risk level in the northern sea area of the Northern East Sea: level 3.
Forecast for the next 24 hours, the tropical depression will move in a North-Northwest direction at a speed of 15-20 km/h and gradually weaken into a low pressure area. By 7:00 AM on July 27, the center of the low pressure area will be located at about 26.2 degrees North latitude - 113.2 degrees East longitude; on land south of Hunan province (China). Intensity below level 6.
Regarding the impact of the storm, storm No. 2 continues to go deep into the mainland of Guangdong province (China), gradually weakening and unlikely to directly affect the mainland of Vietnam.
At sea, the northern sea area of the Northern East Sea region today (July 26) will still have strong winds at level 6-7, waves 2-4m high; the area near the storm center will be strong at level 8-10, gusts at level 12, waves 3-5m high. Very rough seas.
Ships operating in the above-mentioned dangerous areas are likely to be affected by thunderstorms, tornadoes, strong winds, and large waves.
See the original here.
