Typhoon Haishen
- Typhoon Haishen made landfall over southern Japan on 6th September. It has been categorised as a Category 4 storm which means well-built framed houses can suffer severe damage with loss of most of the roof structure and exterior walls.
- The damage associated with strong typhoons include wind damage, water damage, high tide damage and wave damage.
- It has left over a dozen people injured and left hundreds of thousands of households without electricity in the country.
- Multiple typhoons hit Japan every year and typically, typhoon season is expected to last till November.
Naming of Typhoons
- The Japan Meteorological Agency numbers typhoons ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 India’s Green Maritime Odyssey
- 2 India Launches ‘Operation Sagar Bandhu’
- 3 Mass Coral Mortality at One Tree Reef Signals Escalating Climate Threat
- 4 Tamil Nadu Targets Eradication of Senna spectabilis by March 2026
- 5 Cyclone Senyar Poses Extinction-Level Threat to Tapanuli Orangutans
- 6 India to Have Over 100 Tsunami-Ready Villages
- 7 CITES CoP20
- 8 India Leads Global Push on Wildfire Management at UNEA-7
- 9 Samudra Pratap: India’s First Indigenous Pollution Control Vessel
- 10 Freshwater Sponges: Nature’s Biofilters Against Toxic Metal Pollution
- 1 Living Planet Report 2020
- 2 Indo-Denmark Green Strategic Partnership
- 3 Blue Flag Eco-label and BEAMS
- 4 Land Degradation and Coral Reef Programme
- 5 Climate Smart Cities Assessment Framework 2.0
- 6 Kerala: First State to Institutionalize Snake Handling
- 7 Biodiversity Mapping of Mumbai
- 8 Indian Army to Use Double-Humped Camels along LAC
- 9 Aarey Reserve Forest

