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Typhoon No. 16 may form, disrupting Mid-Autumn holiday; Lingling and Faxai hit Japan and Korea in succession

Published: 2026-09-24 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-24 — After Typhoon Lingling struck South Korea, Typhoon No. 15 Faxai (international name FAXAI, a moderate typhoon) also hit Japan, causing multiple flights from Taiwan to Tokyo to be delayed or canceled. Travelers planning recent trips to Japan should pay extra attention...

By / Scenic Spots Home compiled report

After Typhoon Lingling struck South Korea, Typhoon No. 15 Faxai (international name FAXAI, a moderate typhoon) also hit Japan, causing multiple flights from Taiwan to Tokyo to be delayed or canceled. Travelers planning recent trips to Japan should pay extra attention to weather changes and flight operations.

Typhoon Faxai's path. (Photo / Central Weather Bureau, the same below)

During this period of frequent typhoons, it is worth noting that around September 10 and 11, a tropical depression that may develop into Typhoon No. 16 (named Biwa) could form. This tropical disturbance located east of the Philippine Sea is quite active, not only with a high probability of forming into a typhoon but also potentially affecting Taiwan’s Mid-Autumn holiday, especially Northern Taiwan.

September 9–10 (Monday–Tuesday): Influenced by the Pacific High pressure system to the north, the weather will generally be stable, mostly cloudy across the regions, with only localized brief showers in southern areas and the southeastern side of Taiwan. In the afternoon, be mindful of rainfall brought by thermal convection, particularly in mountainous and nearby areas where the probability of rain is higher. Daytime highs will range between 31–34°C, quite muggy.

 
 
September 11–12 (Wednesday–Thursday): The subsidence effect caused by the Pacific High pressure will become more pronounced, with mostly cloudy to sunny weather across the regions. Only the windward eastern half of the country may see scattered brief showers. In the afternoon, there will be localized brief thunderstorms in mountainous areas and southern regions. Temperatures will be on the high side, with daytime highs reaching 32–35°C. The UV index may also easily reach excessive or even dangerous levels, so sun protection and hydration are essential for outdoor activities.

September 13 (Friday): Depending on whether the large low-pressure system in the eastern Philippines develops into a typhoon, its movement and the northward lift of cloud bands will inevitably affect Taiwan. As Taiwan is located on the northern side of the low-pressure zone, moisture will increase. The windward eastern half of the country and northern mountainous areas may experience localized brief showers, while other regions will have mostly cloudy to sunny weather with localized brief thunderstorms in the afternoon. The eastern half may see slightly cooler temperatures due to the rain, while the western half, being on the leeward side, will remain warm.

The entire Mid-Autumn holiday will definitely be affected by this low-pressure zone. Keep an eye on whether Typhoon Biwa forms on Tuesday and Wednesday. Those planning outdoor activities or travel during the break should pay close attention to weather changes and any adjustments to their plans.
 

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