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Typhoon Talim’s path shifts northward with a major turn, no landfall expected as land warning issued on the 13th

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — Typhoon Talim, a moderate typhoon, has shifted its path further north than initially forecasted, and is now expected to move northwestward before making a sharp right turn toward the northeast in the direction of Japan. Although it will not make landfall, the storm’s radius will still affect northern Taiwan. On the 13th...

By MOOK Scenic Spots Home / Compiled Report

Typhoon Talim, a moderate typhoon, has shifted its path further north than initially forecasted, and is now expected to move northwestward before making a sharp right turn toward the northeast in the direction of Japan. Although it will not make landfall, the storm’s radius will still affect northern Taiwan. As of the 13th, no local governments have announced work or school closures, but by the 14th, such possibilities should be closely monitored, and typhoon preparedness measures should be taken.

Although Typhoon Talim will not make landfall, its storm circle will still impact Taiwan. (Photo/Central Weather Bureau)

 

On the 13th (Wednesday), due to the typhoon and its peripheral circulation, scattered to thundery showers with a chance of heavy or torrential rain are expected in areas north of central Taiwan, northeastern Taiwan, mountainous regions, as well as Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu. Other areas may experience brief showers or thundery rain.

Typhoon Talim’s projected path. (Photo/Central Weather Bureau)

Due to the influence of Typhoon Talim’s peripheral circulation, the Central Weather Bureau has issued a strong wind advisory. Starting from the morning of the 13th, average wind speeds in the northern sea areas of Taiwan will strengthen to force 14 to 15, with maximum gusts reaching force 17. On land, winds have been gradually strengthening since the 12th and will become even stronger on the 13th; pedestrians should exercise caution while walking outside.

Typhoon Doksuri (No. 19) formed on the evening of the 12th. (Photo/Central Weather Bureau)

A tropical depression with a pressure of 1000 hPa developed into a mild typhoon at 8:00 PM on the 12th.Typhoon Doksuri (No. 19)Located at 14.2°N, 120.3°E, in the western sea area near the Philippines, it is moving westward at 20 km/h toward Hong Kong. The greatest impact on Hong Kong is expected on the 15th; travelers planning to visit Hong Kong soon should pay attention to weather conditions.

 

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