Table of contents:
TL;DR
Typhoon Surigae was bordering Japan's Kanto region as Typhoon Choi-wan officially formed in the Southern Pacific on Thursday, leaving two typhoons active in the Pacific at the same time.Typhoon Surigae was bordering Japan's Kanto region on Thursday, while a new storm, Typhoon Choi-wan, officially formed in the Southern Pacific, according to The Japan News, the English-language news site of The Yomiuri Shimbun.
Surigae Borders the Kanto Region
Typhoon Surigae was positioned along the edge of the Kanto region, the densely populated area of eastern Honshu that includes Tokyo and surrounding prefectures. The report described the typhoon as bordering the region, indicating the storm was situated along the area's boundary.
Choi-wan Officially Forms in the Southern Pacific
At the same time, another typhoon named Choi-wan officially formed in the Southern Pacific on Thursday, the report said. With its formation, two typhoons were active in the Pacific at once: Surigae near Japan's Kanto region and Choi-wan in the Southern Pacific.
Key Facts at a Glance
- Typhoon Surigae was bordering Japan's Kanto region.
- Typhoon Choi-wan officially formed in the Southern Pacific on Thursday.
- Both developments were reported by The Japan News on Thursday.
What Remains Unclear
Details on the two storms' projected paths, wind speeds and potential impact on Japan were not included in the initial report. Further information was not immediately available.
Sources and further reading
- The Japan News (Yomiuri Shimbun) — Typhoon Surigae Borders Japan's Kanto Region; Typhoon Choi-wan Formed in the Southern Pacific
- The Japan News (Yomiuri Shimbun) — Typhoon Surigae Borders Japan's Kanto Region; Typhoon Choi-wan Formed in the Southern Pacific
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