Extreme Events - 2026 (General)

by dan, (200 days ago)

TS Sinlaku has Guam directly in its sight. Let's hope, as often happens, this storm take a different path. The last typhoon that hit Guam, Mawar, left large parts of it without power and water for weeks.

EDIT: From AI - April typhoons on Guam are uncommon. The peak typhoon risk runs June–December (highest Aug–Nov); only a small fraction of Western North Pacific tropical cyclones affect Guam in April. Historically, typhoons or tropical storms near Guam in April occur only a few times per several decades (occasional April storms exist but are rare compared with the peak season).

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Extreme Events - 2026

by dulan drift ⌂, (199 days ago) @ dan

Man, you know how to attract a storm! April is a weird time for a typhoon.

The big news in mid-east Aus is the El Nino, which has turned one of the wettest places on the planet in April into a dry zone. How does El Nino effect Guam, if at all?

Typhoon Sinlaku

by dulan drift ⌂, (197 days ago) @ dulan drift

Holy fuck! Sinlaku has whipped up into a monster. The winds are insane - sustained at 150kts - gusts up to 180!(333 kph!) at its peak, which seems pretty much when it passes Guam.

JTWC has the eye passing east of Guam but close. Spaghetti models range it even closer. Take care.

Can you feel it already?

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Typhoon Sinlaku

by dan, (194 days ago) @ dulan drift

We just got our power and cell service back after 2 1/2 days. We lucked out big time. Saipan took the bullet this time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7L11cAGSIg

And it slowed to a crawl while it was passing, 3mph for quite a while. The highest gusts here were in the mid 80's mph, with sustained 40-50 I think, but it lasted a long time.

The media won't pick this up at all being Guam and Saipan, but I expect to see some pretty tragic scenes out of Saipan and the other islands.

EDIT: Better footage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WC6Hw-C8YY .

Typhoon Sinlaku

by dulan drift ⌂, (194 days ago) @ dan

It's weird, but not i suppose, that a Cat 4-5 can find you way out there in the middle of the pacific.

Yutu, in 2018 also hit Saipan (in Oct, the other end of the season), so it's not quite as uncommon as i thought. Interestingly, 2018 was also an El Nino year.

Before that, you've got to go back to 1968 & typhoon Jean (the start of an El Nino) for a storm of similar strength.

80mph winds in Guam is serious, especially when it's dragged out. 2&1/2 days to get internet, power back on is not bad going. Saipan would have been fucking scary. That got totally smashed.

Typhoon Sinlaku

by dan, (194 days ago) @ dulan drift

We got so very lucky with this storm. It was forecast to hit us directly, in which case we would have been without services for probably a couple weeks. A lot of people were without power after Mawar for over a month. And we never lost water, thank God.

Still, I was surprised that what was essentially a tropical storm for us, with some typhoon-strength gusts, took down electricity for the majority of the island for over two days in addition to water for a lot of people. Many are still without services. It's just one of the drawbacks of living on a small, remote island.

Typhoon Sinlaku

by dulan drift ⌂, (193 days ago) @ dan

Still, I was surprised that what was essentially a tropical storm for us, with some typhoon-strength gusts, took down electricity for the majority of the island for over two days in addition to water for a lot of people. Many are still without services. It's just one of the drawbacks of living on a small, remote island.

Luxury. Ex-tropical storm Alfred made landfall around here last year packing winds of 50-60kph (max gust on the coast of 90kph) & knocked out power to over 800 000 homes, costing billions.
The modern world, in Aus at least, is ridiculously flimsy.

You'd think underground lines would be a good idea in Guam - it's not like it's that big.

Was going to post a photo of damage in Saipan, but i can't tell what's AI generated or real anymore.

Bavi

by dan, (117 days ago) @ dan

This is the most ominous forecast I've read on JTWC, not that I follow it that closely, but still. Look at some of the language and facts. I'm lazy so I'll paste the main bit with highlights.

IT CAN BE SAID THAT THE NORTHERN MARIANAS WILL EXPERIENCE AN IMPACT OF A SIGNIFICANT SUPER TYPHOON WITHIN 96 HOURS.
- And that's at four days out and this thing still just a kiddie. The certainty is unusual. Someone is putting their balls on the line!

NEARLY ALL RI GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO TRIGGER AND MULTIPLE RI PROBABILITIES ARE EXCEEDING 80-90 PERCENT, AN
UNPRECEDENTED VALUE, PROVIDING HIGH CONFIDENCE TO THE JTWC FORECAST.
- Again, the certainty is astonishing. And note the use of UNPRECEDENTED. If they mean literally, the agreement is higher than ever before.

TLDR: We're fucked.

EDIT: Source https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/products/wp0926prog.txt


-----

FORECAST DISCUSSION: TROPICAL STORM (TS) 09W (BAVI) CONTINUES
TRACKING NORTHWESTWARD ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERN FLANK OF AN EXTENSION
OF THE STR POSITIONED TO THE EAST OF THE SYSTEM. OVER THE NEXT 24
HOURS, THIS AREA OF RIDGING WILL PUSH SOUTHEASTWARD WHILE STEADILY
WEAKENING, WHILE SIMULTANEOUSLY THE PRIMARY SUBTROPICAL RIDGE (STR)
CENTERED SOUTH OF KYUSHU WILL BUILD EASTWARD, TAKING OVER THE
PRIMARY STEERING INFLUENCE. THESE DYNAMIC STEERING PATTERN CHANGES
WILL LEAD TS 09W TO ASSUME A NEARLY WESTWARD TRAJECTORY BY TAU 24.
BY TAU 36, AN UPPER-LEVEL TROUGH WILL RAPID MOVE EASTWARD OFF THE
COAST OF JAPAN, MOVING QUICKLY INTO FAR NORTHERN PACIFIC, INDUCING
A WEAKNESS IN THE STR TO THE NORTH OF TS 09W. WHILE THE TROUGH WILL
NOT BE STRONG ENOUGH TO DRAW TS BAVI NORTHWARD, IT WILL BE STRONG
ENOUGH TO WEAKEN THE STEERING GRADIENT, RESULTING IN A FAIRLY SHARP
SLOW-DOWN IN THE FORWARD SPEED OF TS BAVI AFTER TAU 36. BEYOND TAU
72, THE SYSTEM SPEEDS UP MARGINALLY, AS A STR OVER THE RYUKYU
ISLANDS BEGINS TO EXTEND EASTWARD AND ASSUMES THE PRIMARY STEERING
ROLE. THE SYSTEM IS FORECAST TO PASS THROUGH THE NORTHERN MARIANAS
AROUND TAU 96. THE CPA TO GUAM HAS DECREASED BY APPROXIMATELY 30NM
SINCE THE PREVIOUS FORECAST AS THE AIDS PACKAGE HAS SHIFTED SHARPLY
SOUTHWARD. IN TERMS OF INTENSITY, THE SYSTEM IS EXPERIENCING SOME
NEGATIVE INFLUENCE FROM THE 10-15 KNOTS OF SOUTHEASTERN SHEAR,
INHIBITING RAPID CONSOLIDATION AND DELAYING THE ONSET OF RI.
HOWEVER, ALL AVAILABLE MODEL GUIDANCE DEPICTS A STEADY REDUCTION IN
SHEAR COMMENCING IMMINENTLY, AND HIGH-RESOLUTION MODEL FIELDS
DEPICT THE SYSTEM ACHIEVING AXISYMMETRIZATION WITHIN 12-24 HOURS.
ONCE THIS OCCURS, THE SYSTEM WILL COMMENCE RI, REACHING PEAK
INTENSITY OF AT LEAST 140 KNOTS WITHIN 72 HOURS. HAFS-A CONTINUES TO
DEPICT A PEAK INTENSITY EXCEEDING 150 KNOTS. AS EARLY AS TAU 72,
BUT THEN EXPLICITLY FORECASTS AN EYEWALL REPLACEMENT CYCLE (EWRC)
STARTING AROUND TAU 84 AND CONTINUING THROUGH PASSAGE TROUGH THE
NORTHERN MARIANAS. THE EXACT TIMING AND AMOUNT OF WEAKENING WROUGHT
BY THE EWRC IS YET TO BE DETERMINED WITH ANY FIDELITY, HOWEVER IT
CAN BE SAID THAT THE NORTHERN MARIANAS WILL EXPERIENCE AN IMPACT OF
A SIGNIFICANT SUPER TYPHOON WITHIN 96 HOURS.

MODEL DISCUSSION: THE OVERALL TRACK GUIDANCE PACKAGE HAS SHIFTED
SOUTHWARD AS WELL AS TIGHTENED UP SINCE THE PREVIOUS RUN.
CROSS-TRACK SPREAD AT TAU 72 HAS DECREASED TO 100NM, WHILE
CROSS-TRACK SPREAD AT TAU 120 HAS DECREASED TO 160NM AND THE WHOLE
PACKAGE HAS SHIFTED SOUTHWARD BY ROUGHLY 30NM. THE EXPERIMENTAL GDM
FGNI TRACKER AND THE UKMET ENSEMBLE MEAN LIE ON THE SOUTHERN EDGE
OF THE ENVELOPE, WHILE NAVGEM IS POSITIONED ON THE NORTHERN EDGE.
THE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MODELS ARE ALL SITUATED IN THE SOUTHERN
HALF OF THE ENVELOPE, AND THE REMAINDER OF THE TRADITIONAL
DETERMINISTIC AND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS, EXCEPT FOR ECMWF, ARE LOCATED
IN THE NORTHERN HALF. THE JTWC FORECAST IS PLACED NEAR THE ECMWF
THROUGH MOST OF THE FORECAST PERIOD, WITH HIGH TO MEDIUM
CONFIDENCE. INTENSITY GUIDANCE IS IN GOOD OVERALL AGREEMENT, THOUGH
UNCERTAINTY IN THE PEAK INTENSITY REMAINS LARGE. THE SHIPS GUIDANCE
PERSISTS ON THE LOW END OF THE SPECTRUM, PEAKING AT JUST 95 KNOTS,
WHILE THE COAMPS-TC ENSEMBLE MEAN AND HAFS-A ARE AT THE HIGH END,
BETWEEN 145-155 KNOTS. NEARLY ALL RI GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO TRIGGER
AND MULTIPLE RI PROBABILITIES ARE EXCEEDING 80-90 PERCENT, AN
UNPRECEDENTED VALUE, PROVIDING HIGH CONFIDENCE TO THE JTWC
FORECAST.

Bavi

by dan, (114 days ago) @ dan

I'll just leave this here. I'm shocked we still have power.

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Bavi

by dulan drift ⌂, (113 days ago) @ dan

Hell! Didn't realize this was so close to you. Guess your power is going out if it went out last time - this looks like a monster storm.
Hope you are prepped & bunkered down. Wish you luck.

Two typhoons of this size impacting your neck of the woods within a year must be unusual.

Bavi

by dulan drift ⌂, (113 days ago) @ dulan drift

Guess your powers gone. Let us know you're still in one piece when it's back on.

Maybe there's something in that El Nino co-relation with big typhoons hitting the Marianas - two in 4 months seems extraordinary - & we're only half way through the season.

Bavi

by dan, (113 days ago) @ dulan drift

Mostly back on now, but still no cell service. I think it was on BBC I read something like this was the 11th typhoon to hit Guam in the last ten years, and that's more than had hit the island in the previous (to that ten) 57 years or something like that. I do know that it would go years between typhoons previously.

Bavi

by dulan drift ⌂, (112 days ago) @ dan

Glad to hear the power is back on. How was the intensity/damage level?

Guam is right where typhoons traditionally form, so that genesis sweet spot only needs a small shift to the east to put you in the firing line instead of being the cannon.

Meanwhile, Bavi is now threatening Taiwan. As i recall, in the past two years the two cat-5s that hit Dulan started out being projected to go well north but gradually the track started lowering towards the south, no doubt due to a blocking high building in. That's possible in this case as well.

On the other hand, it's been several years since Taipei has copped a big typhoon, so they're overdue.

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Bavi

by dan, (110 days ago) @ dulan drift

Glad to hear the power is back on. How was the intensity/damage level?

Gusts here on Guam reached a little over 100mph. The small island of Rota got hit directly and is now uninhabitable according to reports. All services and wooden structures destroyed. I can't imagine sustained winds of nearly twice what the gusts here were! I do not want to experience that without being in a very solid structure.

Bavi

by dulan drift ⌂, (105 days ago) @ dan


Gusts here on Guam reached a little over 100mph. The small island of Rota got hit directly and is now uninhabitable according to reports. All services and wooden structures destroyed. I can't imagine sustained winds of nearly twice what the gusts here were! I do not want to experience that without being in a very solid structure.

100mph is some scary-arsed wind!

Poor folks on Rota - that's like tornado force winds but the size of a typhoon - must've been hell on earth.

Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dan, (65 days ago) @ dan

This is probably premature, but it looks like Taiwan may be in for some potentially damaging rain in the coming week. In fact it looks like it's already pretty wet, so given saturated ground conditions, if the attached screen grab proves to be accurate, caution would be advised.

Also, note the unusual forecast route for Saudel.

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Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dulan drift ⌂, (64 days ago) @ dan

Was just about to write on the same topic! Four active storms in the area!

Your old stomping ground, Pingtung, has had 1250mm in the last 5 days. That's massive rain.
Has to be one of the wettest places for total rainfall in the known universe - proving that yet again.

Today, your other old haunt, Dong He, is in the top 5 with 370mm so far today - which could well hit 500 by midnight.

This appears to be caused by a typhoon that has sprung up just to the south of Pintung/Kaohsiung. Haven't seen too many typhoons form so to close the south coast before - normally it's well to the east.

Then as you say, potentially another double-whammy to impact up north with a very unusual track for Saudel going partially down the Taiwan strait from a northern entrance!

It was being projected to curl around to affect the rarely hit northwest tip of Taiwan, but is now forecast to be north of that.

It almost looks like they're being guided into the same spot - possible weather manipulation warfare?

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Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dulan drift ⌂, (55 days ago) @ dulan drift

This looks weirdly similar to the line up a week or so ago.

Not that i think this is possible, but it looks like someone is stationed on the coast of China on the other side of the Taiwan Strait trying to draw typhoons into Taiwan, but keeps narrowly missing.

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Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dan, (55 days ago) @ dulan drift

Not that i think this is possible, but it looks like someone is stationed on the coast of China on the other side of the Taiwan Strait trying to draw typhoons into Taiwan, but keeps narrowly missing.

I'm sure it's entirely possible, just unlikely and very hard to prove. But there's a long and well-documented history of attempts to change the weather for military purposes.

We had an odd 'out of nowhere' string of heavy rain cells forming near us then dumping rain as they passed over and I wondered the same thing. My tinfoil hat is never too far away!

Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dan, (55 days ago) @ dan

From duck.ai:

Project Cirrus, 1947–1948: The U.S. military and General Electric attempted to weaken or redirect hurricanes by seeding them. One storm, Hurricane King, was seeded in 1947. It later changed direction and hit Savannah, Georgia, leading to public controversy and lawsuits, although scientists could not establish that the seeding caused the change. The project was eventually abandoned.

Operation Popeye, 1967–1972: During the Vietnam War, the United States secretly seeded clouds over parts of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia to extend the monsoon season and make roads harder to use. Aircraft dispersed silver iodide into clouds in an effort to increase rainfall. The operation became public through congressional investigations and press reports.

Other Cold War programs: The United States, the Soviet Union, and other countries investigated cloud seeding for rainmaking, hail suppression, fog dispersal, and snowpack enhancement. Some military interest focused on obscuring visibility, improving or disrupting transportation, or influencing battlefield conditions. Most results were inconsistent because cloud behavior is difficult to control and experiments are hard to separate from natural weather variation.

International restrictions: In response to concerns about environmental warfare, the United Nations adopted the Environmental Modification Convention (ENMOD) in 1977. It prohibits hostile military or other uses of environmental modification techniques that have widespread, long-lasting, or severe effects. It does not ban peaceful weather-modification research.

Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dan, (55 days ago) @ dulan drift

Meanwhile there's this happening just over Okinawa, home to the closest US military bases to Taiwan. The system appears to be circling it.

EDIT: This makes me wonder if it's possible to affect weather by manipulating high pressure systems. Wouldn't that be a way to control the path of a low pressure system?

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Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dulan drift ⌂, (54 days ago) @ dan

That Okinawa one does look suspicious!

Given that typhoons (low pressure systems) slide along the boundaries of high pressure systems, it would seem that you'd have to control that high pressure ridge in order to control the direction of a typhoon.
You could do that by weakening or strengthening it - but not sure how you'd achieve that effect.

You're right that weather manipulation is not some out-there conspiracy theory - it's actually well-known, been going on for yonks. It's not a big stretch to think that all the cloud-seeding already done could have an accumulative effect causing unintended consequences.

Apart from cloud-seeding, there's also a thing called cloud-brightening, which has been trialled in Australia over the Great Barrier Reef. It involves blasting salt crystals into the air (separated under pressure from ocean water), which is meant to create a cooling effect above the reef.

My faith as to whether these agencies really know what the fuck they are doing - or understand potential collateral effects - is less than zero.

Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dan, (53 days ago) @ dulan drift

My faith as to whether these agencies really know what the fuck they are doing - or understand potential collateral effects - is less than zero.

I read somewhere that a previous Republican stretegist or advisor to Trump said that one of their tactics was to dump so much stupid shit on the people that nobody knows really what's going on or is always focusing on the small stuff. This whole 'Lake America' crap is an example. Nothing else was in the headlines for a few days. My point is, I think sometimes they do know what they're doing, but just want to look stupid as shit.

Regardless of the forces at work, this is shaping up to be a very active and unusual storm season. Hawaii is getting another fly by on Monday after many years of no activity. Looks like southern Japan is going to get walloped.

Taiwan in for a big soak?

by dulan drift ⌂, (53 days ago) @ dan


I think sometimes they do know what they're doing, but just want to look stupid as shit.

Right. The hardest thing is seeing the forest, when you're being bombarded with trees.

With all the typhoon activity flying around, it could be yet another year with northern Taiwan not copping a big-one. It might still be revving up for a late season spurt, but it's been several years - can't remember a longer period of no major activity.

On the cloud-seeding, apparently drones are the delivery device of choice these days - coz they're much cheaper & allow more focused targeting.

Typhoon Krovahn

by dulan drift ⌂, (51 days ago) @ dulan drift

Can barely work out where this typhoon finishes & ends - but it's spending a lot of time around Okinawa, as you pointed out.

Not a big typhoon & not seeing any reports of massive rain so far, but that's a weird-arsed track.

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Champi

by dan, (11 days ago) @ dan

Champi is forecast to hit us directly. If it forms an eye by then, we might get to see it. After us, it's heading staright for Taiwan, as of today's forecast.

We've had a 10-year average of storms in one season. Guam typically goes 3-5 years between storms. We've had three in the last few months. And there's one lining up after Champi.

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Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (10 days ago) @ dan

You & (maybe) me too!

Back living in Taiwan - where it's been a long time since a typhoon seriously impacted the north.

Yesterday's CWA forecast still had it recurving before Taiwan but we'll see.

How's it shaping up in Guam?

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Champi

by dan, (10 days ago) @ dulan drift

Back in Taiwan! Congratulations. That's quite a move. And with your property sold, you must be feeling pretty light on your feet!

Champi is intensifying more rapidly than predicted a few hours ago and now it's forecast to be a super typhoon when it hits us in a few hours. It will really be hitting us starting around 4AM, in about six hours, then all day tomorrow.

Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (10 days ago) @ dan

Yep, it's weird reducing a farm, a house, animals, a disorganized (but well-equipped) work shed ... into a suitcase, but it's nice to be unencumbered for a while.

That's gotta be a world record - three major typhoons in one year for your neck of the woods. Not bad going for a speck in the ocean. At least you should have the drill down-pat. Hopefully, your power hangs on this time.

El Nino became a laughing stock in Australia as the dire predictions of a super-drought turned into an above average wet year, but maybe it's making its presence felt elsewhere in terms of easterly typhoon activity? Either that or weather manipulation by CCP.

CWA has Champi recurving just before making landfall in northern Taiwan, though as i'm on the 27F, guess it will still be windy.

Frightening how big this storm is compared to your island. It does indeed look like you're right in the firing line.

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Champi

by dan, (9 days ago) @ dulan drift

At least you should have the drill down-pat. Hopefully, your power hangs on this time.

We certainly do, but more importantly it appears the local government and utilities are keeping their response procedures well oiled and primed. We only lost electric for 20 hours or so. Now THAT'S a record!

Frightening how big this storm is compared to your island. It does indeed look like you're right in the firing line.

The eye passed just south of the island. If it had been a direct hit, this would be a very different story and I'c probably be cussing the idiots in charge! (After Mawar a couple years ago, people were without power for over a month.)

Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (8 days ago) @ dan

We only lost electric for 20 hours or so. Now THAT'S a record!


The eye passed just south of the island. If it had been a direct hit, this would be a very different story and I'c probably be cussing the idiots in charge! (After Mawar a couple years ago, people were without power for over a month.)

Why the fuck they don't put power lines underground in storm/fire prone regions is a bug-bear of mine from Australia.
Not only is it myopic economics - it's dangerous (when they can't stop crapping on about keeping us safe).

They'd rather keep wasting money on patchwork maintenance (which we pay for), than do the job properly/save ma$$ively in the long-run.

Somehow the maintenance ORG grew to a size where it's own existence/expansion became its primary drive.
Seems to be a rule of ORGS generally - a survival instinct - get a foothold of influence, then do everything to protect/grow that influence.
Actual morality or good-practice slides down to meaningless PR platitudes to be spouted.

Anyway, well done on getting through ... again.
Heard of 'trial-by-fire', but that's the full 'trial-by-typhoon'.
Three is a freaky amount of major typhoons for anywhere in a season - let alone a tiny island in the Pacific that doesn't usually get hit by storms with such full-heads-of-steam.

Champi

by dan, (4 days ago) @ dulan drift

The issue of burying the lines comes up regularly in various forums and the reason for not doing it is always the same - lack of funds. But I notice they always have enough funds for military expansion and dredging the deep sea floor. The ORGS are going to start dredging near the Mariana Trench, the deepest place on earth, and very close to Guam.

Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (4 days ago) @ dan

The issue of burying the lines comes up regularly in various forums and the reason for not doing it is always the same - lack of funds.

They're doing it in some countries - Netherlands, Germany, a lot of Taiwan's power-lines are underground - plus it's cost efficient in the long run - but that's not the model most govs work on.

Typhoon day-off declared for Taipei as Champi closes in - right on time for my first day/night in the new digs - so something of an omen for an old typhoon chaser.

In fact, it might be 'the perfect storm' - a few big gusts, some excitement, but nothing too crazy.

I did have a brush with danger when walking down the street an hour ago - a large metal food warming tray came hurtling towards me. Luckily, i had paused a couple of steps short of impact to open my umbrella, otherwise would have copped it in the head. Anyway, very Taiwanese-style incident.

Peak closeness for Champi is expected some time around this evening, before it starts to veer north.

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Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (4 days ago) @ dulan drift

6.37pm in Taiwan, Champi is getting about as close it's expected to get.

Some decent wind-gusts when walking on the street - stuff flying around.

Typhoons are all about gusts of wind - slithering dragons that come roaring through - with a start & an end.
The core winds are a lot of slithering dragons, bigger ones, but it's the same pattern, just more of them.


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Champi

by dan, (4 days ago) @ dulan drift

I did have a brush with danger when walking down the street an hour ago - a large metal food warming tray came hurtling towards me. Luckily, i had paused a couple of steps short of impact to open my umbrella, otherwise would have copped it in the head. Anyway, very Taiwanese-style incident.

LOL! That's definitely a Taiwan moment. Just watch out for the AC units falling from the 12th floor (but I guess that's an earthquake thing.)

Champi

by dulan drift ⌂, (3 days ago) @ dan

Champi took an unexpected turn in the end - going right into the coast of Ilan before looping then heading north.

It's a reminder how typhoons can go off script at the critical moment - especially when approaching land. Ilanders would not have been expecting the impact they had, nor the duration.
Power poles were snapped, so it takes serious wind to do that.

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