By MOOK Scenic Spots Family, compiled and reported
Three typhoons have formed, but currently have little impact on Taiwan. (From left to right: Typhoon No. 8, No. 5, No. 6) (Photo / Central Weather Bureau)
The three formed typhoons are: 2017’s Typhoon No. 5 Noru (international name NORU), a moderate typhoon, which is moving westward toward Japan and then southwest toward Taiwan’s main island. Whether it will affect Taiwan’s land areas requires close observation. Typhoon No. 6 Kulap (international name KULAP) is a mild typhoon, moving northwest at a speed of 19 km/h toward Japan, and its future path is worth monitoring. Typhoon No. 8 Sonca (international name SONCA, Vietnamese name), also a mild typhoon, has no impact on Taiwan. Noru and Kulap are very close to each other, and a Fujiwhara effect may occur.
High temperatures across Taiwan, with isolated afternoon showers in some regions. (Photo / Central Weather Bureau)
The low-pressure system near the Philippines is highly likely to develop into Typhoon Nesat (No. 9, international name Nesat, Cambodian name), which, once confirmed, could affect Taiwan as early as Friday (7/28). Aside from the typhoon threat, the high-temperature trend has not subsided. Taipei hit a high of 37.8°C on Sunday (7/23), with the entire country experiencing highs of 34–36°C. When going out, be sure to protect against sun exposure and UV rays. Starting Tuesday, there is a probability (around 30–50%) of afternoon showers in central cities and counties. Starting Friday, rain is expected in central Taiwan, Yunlin–Chiayi–Tainan, and Hualien–Taitung. Travelers planning to visit these areas should monitor weather conditions.
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