By / MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Life Network Editorial Team

Typhoon Dujuan, which has intensified from a mild to a moderate typhoon, was centered at 20.9 degrees north latitude and 130.2 degrees east longitude on the 26th, marking this year's 21st typhoon. Coinciding with the mid-autumn holiday — a peak time for homecoming and travel — northern Taiwan is expected to see increased rainfall, so weather changes should be closely monitored.

According to forecasts from the Central Weather Bureau, if the typhoon continues on its current northwestward path toward Taiwan, a sea typhoon warning is expected to be issued on September 27. Depending on conditions of the Pacific high pressure system and northern weather systems, a land typhoon warning may also be issued. In addition to the likelihood that the full moon may be obscured in northern areas, the chance of seeing it improves the further south you go. This year’s full moon will occur at 22:51 on September 28, offering what is expected to be one of the largest and brightest autumn moons in recent years.

With many people traveling or returning home during the mid-autumn holiday, and with Typhoon Dujuan approaching, it’s important to carry rain gear, stay updated on weather conditions, and prepare for possible typhoon impacts.

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