Hurricane Talim Track Map & Archive

Dissipated

Local time · Active from 13 Jul 2023 14:00 GMT+8 to 19 Jul 2023 13:00 GMT+7

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Estimated Storm Impact Analysis

Real-time analysis of population and infrastructure exposure within the storm's wind field.

Radius: ~600 km
👥 Estimated Population at Risk
29.52Mpeople
🏥 Hospitals & Medical Centers
537facilities
🏕️ Evacuation Shelters & Centers
1640centers
🏫 Schools & Critical Infrastructure
3936buildings
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AI Historical Storm Matches

Compare historical storms by track, pressure changes, and rapid intensification patterns.

AI Trajectory Match
Bebinca96% Similarity Score
MAX: 144 m/s
MIN: 961 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Toraji96% Similarity Score
MAX: 144 m/s
MIN: 978 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Jebi80% Similarity Score
MAX: 130 m/s
MIN: 972 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track

Basic Information

Peak Category

Tropical Depression

Minimum Pressure

965 hPa

Maximum Wind Speed

144 km/h

Region

West Pacific

Key Events

Formation

13 Jul 2023 14:00 GMT+8

15.8°N, 122.8°E

Dissipation

19 Jul 2023 13:00 GMT+7

23.4°N, 103.3°E

Frequently Asked Questions about Talim

No, Talim is no longer active. It dissipated or transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on 2023-07-19T06:00:00.000Z.
Talim formed on 2023-07-13T06:00:00.000Z and dissipated on 2023-07-19T06:00:00.000Z, reaching a peak intensity of tropical_depression.

Storm Timeline

Talim at 23.4°N, 103.3°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 36 km/h (22 mph)

Talim at 23.1°N, 103.8°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 43 km/h (27 mph)

Talim at 22.8°N, 104.4°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 54 km/h (34 mph)

Talim at 22.6°N, 105.1°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 61 km/h (38 mph)

Talim at 22.4°N, 105.7°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 65 km/h (40 mph)

Talim at 22.3°N, 106.1°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 68 km/h (42 mph)

Talim at 22.3°N, 106.5°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 72 km/h (45 mph)

Talim at 22.3°N, 107.0°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 83 km/h (52 mph)

Talim at 22.4°N, 107.6°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 83 km/h (52 mph)

Talim at 22.1°N, 108.2°E as Tropical Storm with winds of 101 km/h (63 mph)

Typhoon Talim (2023): A Retrospective Analysis

1. Formation and Meteorological History

Typhoon Talim, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Dodong, was a powerful tropical cyclone that affected East Asia in July 2023. The system originated from a tropical disturbance near the Mariana Islands on July 10. It gradually organized and was classified as a tropical depression on July 13. Moving westward, it intensified into a tropical storm on July 14, receiving the name Talim. Rapid intensification occurred as it approached the Philippines, reaching typhoon strength on July 15. Talim peaked as a Category 4-equivalent typhoon with 1-minute sustained winds of 130 mph (215 km/h) on July 16, just before making landfall in the Philippines. After crossing the archipelago, it weakened slightly but regained strength in the South China Sea, making a second landfall in southern China on July 17 as a Category 1 typhoon. It then moved inland, weakening to a tropical storm and eventually dissipating over Vietnam on July 18.

2. Impact and Damages

Philippines: Talim brought heavy rains and strong winds to northern Luzon, triggering floods and landslides. At least 3 fatalities were reported, with damage to agriculture and infrastructure estimated at $10 million. Over 100,000 people were displaced.

China: In Guangdong and Guangxi provinces, Talim caused widespread flooding and wind damage. 5 deaths were reported, and economic losses exceeded $500 million. Over 200,000 people were evacuated. Hong Kong issued a T8 signal, with minor flooding and tree damage.

Vietnam: As a tropical storm, Talim brought heavy rainfall to northern Vietnam, causing localized flooding. No direct fatalities were reported, but agricultural damage was estimated at $5 million.

Japan: The outer bands of Talim brought gusty winds and rain to the Ryukyu Islands, but no significant damage.

Korea: No direct impact.

3. Government Response and Relief Efforts

Philippines: The national disaster agency pre-positioned relief supplies and conducted preemptive evacuations. The military was deployed for search and rescue.

China: The China Meteorological Administration issued timely warnings. Local governments evacuated residents from low-lying areas and mobilized emergency response teams. The Ministry of Emergency Management allocated funds for disaster relief.

Vietnam: The government issued flood warnings and advised fishermen to stay ashore. No major relief operations were needed.

International: The ASEAN Coordinating Centre for Humanitarian Assistance offered support, but no large-scale international aid was requested.