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Typhoon Haiyan - Wikipedia
The 30th named storm, thirteenth typhoon, and fifth super typhoon of the 2013 Pacific typhoon season, Haiyan originated from a low-pressure area several hundred kilometers east-southeast of Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia on November 2.
Super Typhoon Haiyan | 2013, Northern Pacific Ocean - Britannica
Super Typhoon Haiyan, massive and highly destructive storm in the North Pacific Ocean that affected Palau, the Philippines, Vietnam, and China during early November 2013.
Typhoon Haiyan: 20 Shocking Facts About the Deadly Storm and ...
Typhoon Haiyan, a relentless Category 5 super typhoon, serves as a chilling reminder of nature’s immense power. In November 2013, it reached unprecedented strength, with sustained winds gusting at 195 mph (315 km/h).
2013 State of the Climate: Record-breaking Super Typhoon Haiyan
Haiyan, locally known as “Yolanda,” was the deadliest typhoon in the country’s modern record. The storm affected more than 16 million people and left 4 million homeless. In its most recent update from April 2014, the Philippine government confirmed 6,300 dead and more than 1,000 still missing.
How Big Was Typhoon Haiyan? | NESDIS | National Environmental ...
Typhoon Haiyan was one of the largest and strongest typhoons ever recorded. It had winds that reached 195 miles per hour. Typhoons, like hurricanes, are powerful swirling cyclones.
Heeding the Lessons of Super Typhoon Haiyan: Why Science ...
Ten years ago, on 8 November 2013, Supertyphoon Haiyan (local name Yolanda) barreled through the central region of the Philippines. The cyclone was one of the most powerful to make landfall in recorded history, killing thousands and leaving communities in ruins.
Super Typhoon Haiyan - ArcGIS StoryMaps
On November 8th, 2013, Typhoon Haiyan (also known as Yolanda) made landfall in the Philippines at Guiuan, Eastern Samar with sustained winds of 195 mph, wind gusts over 220 mph (Freedman, 2013), and storm surge of up to 24.6 feet (Singer, 2014).
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