TOKYO –
Two typhoons east of Japan had been shifting northward on August 30, with Typhoon No. 23 (Banlan) overtaking Typhoon No. 22 (Artau), though neither storm is predicted to have a direct impression on Japan.
Satellite observations confirmed the 2 techniques over waters far east of Japan as of three p.m. on August 30. Typhoon No. 23, which had initially been situated south of No. 22, had moved forward of it and was positioned to the northeast.
Sea floor temperatures are decrease farther north of the storms, and each typhoons are anticipated to weaken as they transfer into the cooler waters.
As of three p.m. on August 30, Typhoon No. 22 had a central atmospheric stress of 996 hectopascals and most sustained winds of 18 meters per second close to its heart, putting it solely barely above the brink for classification as a storm.
No. 22 is forecast to initially transfer northeast earlier than step by step turning north, following a path much like No. 23. It is predicted to weaken right into a tropical despair by 3 p.m. on September 2.
Typhoon No. 23 was situated northeast of No. 22 as of three p.m. on August 30, with a central atmospheric stress of 992 hectopascals and most sustained winds of 25 meters per second close to its heart. It now not had an space of storm-force winds.
No. 23 is predicted to proceed shifting typically northward earlier than changing into an extratropical cyclone south of the Aleutian Islands by 3 p.m. on September 1.
Neither Typhoon No. 22 nor Typhoon No. 23 is predicted to immediately have an effect on Japan.
Source: ウェザーニュース