Typhoon Megi is moving faster, leading to an earlier-than-expected marine warning. (Photo source: Central Weather Bureau)
The center of Typhoon Megi is located at 19.8°N, 130.3°E, approximately 1,000 kilometers from Taiwan, moving northwest at 23 km/h. The central pressure is 960 hPa, with maximum sustained winds of 38 m/s near the center, gusting up to 48 m/s. The radius of 7-level winds is 200 km, and 10-level winds extend 50 km.
Taiwan will be most affected on September 27. The current forecast path predicts a landfall in the Hualien-Taitung region, with the storm circle potentially covering the entire island. All regions need to prepare for the typhoon. The storm is expected to move away by the afternoon of September 28, but southern winds following the typhoon’s departure may bring heavy rain to central and southwestern Taiwan. Travelers planning to fly or take ferries in the coming days should confirm flight and sailing statuses.
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