Three Typhoons Simultaneous Surge Stuns Japan: Will It Affect South Korea?

Here is the next news.

"Three typhoons coming all at once."

This is the situation in our neighbor, Japan.

If you are planning a business trip or travel to Japan, please pay close attention to this news.

According to the Korea Meteorological Administration, Typhoon Koguma, the 29th typhoon, formed at around 9:00 a.m. yesterday in waters about 2,560 kilometers east of Guam.

Along with Typhoon Choi-wan, the 27th typhoon, and Typhoon Nola, the 28th typhoon, which were already active, a "triple typhoon" phenomenon with three typhoons existing simultaneously is unfolding in Japan.

Local Japanese media have reported that the impact of the three typhoons is likely to be concentrated from October 10 to October 12.

For now, the possibility of a direct impact on South Korea is expected to be low.

Meanwhile, as I mentioned earlier, the name of the 29th typhoon is "Koguma."

Naturally, I thought it was the edible sweet potato submitted by South Korea, but it turns out the name was submitted by Japan and refers to the Ursa Minor (Little Dipper) constellation.

In any case, since it is the Hangeul Day long weekend, those of you with plans to head to Japan would be wise to check the weather forecast.

(Photo: Korea Meteorological Administration)
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.