Winter typhoons are also fierce?! The latest forecast of the wind and rain impact of "Lei" is here!

December 17, 2:00 p.m.

The center of this year's 22nd typhoon "Lei"

Located east of Yongshu Reef in Nansha, Hainan Province

About 760 kilometers above sea level

The maximum wind speed near the center is 14

(42 m/s, strong typhoon level)

Fengyun satellite monitoring map

Expected

"Rey" will travel at a speed of about 25 kilometers per hour

Moving westward

It will enter the southeastern waters of the South China Sea tonight

Gradually increasing intensity

The strongest can reach strong typhoon or super typhoon level

(50-55 m/s, 15-16 levels)

Around 19th

Will gradually turn to the north

Approaching the eastern sea of ​​Hainan Island

The intensity gradually weakened

Typhoon Rei's impact on the South China Sea lasts for a long time

Will last 3 to 4 days

Central Meteorological Observatory

Started on the morning of 17th

Typhoon Blue Warning issued

What kind of storms and impacts will Rey bring?

Let's take a look at the specific forecast

↓↓↓

Strong winds

Affected by the cold front and Typhoon Rey

Expected to be from 17th to 20th

Most of the South China Sea

Taiwan Strait, Bashi Strait

There will be 7-8 force winds

The southern part of the South China Sea and the west part of the central South China Sea

Spratly Islands and Paracel Islands

Taiwan Strait, Bashi Strait

There will be 9-12 strong winds

The nearby sea area where the center of "Rey" passed

and island winds

There are 13 to 16 levels

Gusts of 17 or above

Rainfall

It is expected to be from the night of the 17th to the day of the 18th

Heavy rain to torrential rain in the central and northern parts of Nansha

(Rainfall 100-240 mm)

Night of 19th to day of 20th

Hainan Island, Xisha Islands

Heavy to torrential rain

Eastern Hainan Island

Heavy rain (100-180 mm)

20th to 21st

Central, eastern and southern Guangdong

Central and southern Fujian, Taiwan Island, etc.

Moderate to heavy rain

Southern Coast of Guangdong

Southern Taiwan Island

Heavy rain (50-90 mm)

24-hour typhoon precipitation forecast

Generally speaking, there are not many typhoons generated in winter (December to February of the following year), with an average of less than 2 typhoons per year. These three months coincide with the New Year, so they also include the earliest and latest typhoons.

Among them, the earliest first typhoon was Typhoon No. 1 "Alice" in 1979, which was generated at 08:00 on January 1; the latest last typhoon was Typhoon No. 23 "Soulik" in 2000, which was generated at 08:00 on December 30.

Since 1949, only two typhoons have made landfall in my country in December.

Weather experts remind

Typhoon Rei is strong

Maximum intensity after entering the South China Sea

Can reach strong typhoon or super typhoon level

Will give the South China Sea waters and islands

Bring strong wind and rain

Need to guard against adverse impacts on maritime traffic safety

South China Sea and Islands

The personnel on the operating platform should continue to evacuate

or protective measures

Facilities on relevant islands and reefs

Do a good job of windproof reinforcement

at the same time

Typhoon rainfall helps alleviate

Meteorological drought in South China

and reduce the forest fire risk weather level

We need to seize favorable opportunities to do a good job in water storage

However, Hainan Island and the southern coastal areas of Guangdong

Need to guard against adverse effects of local heavy rainfall

in addition

After Typhoon Lei entered the South China Sea

Its strength and path

There is still great uncertainty

Please pay attention to it in time

Rolling weather forecast and warning information

at last

Send it to everyone

Typhoon Prevention Guide

What should we do before a typhoon arrives?

What is the typhoon landfall point?

Typhoon Landfall Point

Will it be the place where the disaster is most serious?

How to avoid risks when a typhoon comes?

We always pay attention

Your ups and downs

Produced by China Meteorological News Agency

Reference: Central Meteorological Observatory

Editor: Ting Nan

Review: Duan Haoshu