Major Hurricane Yagi Track Map & Archive

Dissipated

Local time · Active from 30 Aug 2024 21:00 GMT+9 to 09 Sep 2024 19:00 GMT+7

Loading live hurricane tracking map...
Interactive Live Storm Tracker
📊

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
🤖

AI Historical Storm Matches

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

AI Trajectory Match
Man-yi96% Similarity Score
MAX: 256 m/s
MIN: 926 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Saola94% Similarity Score
MAX: 256 m/s
MIN: 920 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Kong-rey82% Similarity Score
MAX: 248 m/s
MIN: 916 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track

Basic Information

Peak Category

Tropical Depression

Minimum Pressure

912 hPa

Maximum Wind Speed

259 km/h

Region

West Pacific

Key Events

Formation

30 Aug 2024 21:00 GMT+9

8.8°N, 136.8°E

Dissipation

09 Sep 2024 19:00 GMT+7

21.7°N, 100.7°E

Frequently Asked Questions about Yagi

No, Yagi is no longer active. It dissipated or transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on 2024-09-09T12:00:00.000Z.
Yagi formed on 2024-08-30T12:00:00.000Z and dissipated on 2024-09-09T12:00:00.000Z, reaching a peak intensity of tropical_depression.

Storm Timeline

Yagi at 21.7°N, 100.7°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 21.8°N, 100.9°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 22.0°N, 101.4°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 22.2°N, 102.2°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 22.4°N, 103.0°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 22.3°N, 103.3°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 22.1°N, 103.5°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 21.8°N, 103.8°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 0 km/h

Yagi at 21.6°N, 104.0°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 36 km/h (22 mph)

Yagi at 21.5°N, 104.2°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 43 km/h (27 mph)

Super Typhoon Yagi (2024): A Retrospective Analysis

Meteorological History

Super Typhoon Yagi, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Enteng, originated from a low-pressure area east of the Philippines on August 30, 2024. It intensified into a tropical storm on September 1 and made landfall in Aurora Province, Philippines. After crossing Luzon, it entered the South China Sea, where warm waters (exceeding 30°C) and low wind shear fueled rapid intensification. On September 5, Yagi reached peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 240 km/h (150 mph), equivalent to a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale. It underwent an eyewall replacement cycle before making landfall near Wenchang, Hainan, China, on September 6, setting a new record low pressure of 921.7 hPa. After crossing Hainan and the Leizhou Peninsula, Yagi reintensified in the Gulf of Tonkin and made its final landfall near Quang Ninh, Vietnam, on September 7, with winds of 210 km/h (130 mph). It then weakened as it moved inland, but its remnants brought torrential rains across Southeast Asia.

Impact and Damages

Yagi was one of the most destructive typhoons in 2024, affecting multiple countries across Southeast Asia and China.

  • Vietnam: The hardest-hit country, with over 300 fatalities and 38 missing. Widespread flooding and landslides destroyed 237,000 homes, damaged 550 health facilities and 800 schools, and affected 3 million people without safe drinking water. Economic losses were estimated at $1.6 billion.
  • Philippines: 21 deaths, 26 missing, and over 71,600 evacuated. Heavy rains triggered by the typhoon's enhanced southwest monsoon caused flooding and landslides.
  • China: 4 deaths and 95 injuries in Hainan, with extensive damage to infrastructure and agriculture. Over 50,000 homes were damaged.
  • Laos: 4 deaths, nearly 140,000 people affected, and 3,167 hectares of paddy fields damaged.
  • Thailand: 42 deaths, with severe flooding in northern provinces affecting 14,328 households.
  • Myanmar: 226 deaths, with flooding and landslides in Tachileik and other regions.

Government Response and Relief

  • Vietnam: Mobilized over 438,000 personnel for search and rescue, evacuations, and relief distribution. International aid was provided by the UN, USAID, and other partners.
  • China: Deployed emergency response teams, provided relief supplies, and initiated reconstruction in Hainan and Guangdong.
  • Philippines: Conducted preemptive evacuations and provided food packs and medical assistance.
  • Laos, Thailand, Myanmar: Coordinated with UN agencies for needs assessments and humanitarian aid.

Conclusion

Super Typhoon Yagi serves as a stark reminder of the devastating power of tropical cyclones and the importance of regional cooperation in disaster preparedness and response. The storm's impacts underscore the need for resilient infrastructure and early warning systems in vulnerable regions.