Typhoon No. 4 of this year, “Sunrak,” strengthened to a strong typhoon level early this morning. At 5 a.m., its center is located on the northwest Pacific Ocean about 840 kilometers south-east of Guam in the United States, that is, 9.4 degrees north latitude and 151.3 degrees east longitude. The maximum wind force near the center is 15 degrees. The minimum air pressure at the center is 945 hundred Pa. The radius of the Class 7 wind circle is 300-380 kilometers, and the radius of the Class 12 wind circle is 40 kilometers. It is expected that “Sunrak” will move at a speed of about 15 kilometers per hour in the northwest direction, and the intensity will continue to increase. It is expected to reach the level of a super typhoon at its peak. It will gradually approach the ocean surface near Guam in the early morning of the 14th, then gradually move in a northerly direction. In the future, “Senlak” will have no impact on our offshore waters.

Typhoon No. 4 of this year, “Sunrak,” strengthened to a strong typhoon level early this morning. At 5 a.m., its center is located on the northwest Pacific Ocean about 840 kilometers south-east of Guam in the United States, that is, 9.4 degrees north latitude and 151.3 degrees east longitude. The maximum wind force near the center is 15 degrees. The minimum air pressure at the center is 945 hundred Pa. The radius of the Class 7 wind circle is 300-380 kilometers, and the radius of the Class 12 wind circle is 40 kilometers. It is expected that “Sunrak” will move at a speed of about 15 kilometers per hour in the northwest direction, and the intensity will continue to increase. It is expected to reach the level of a super typhoon at its peak. It will gradually approach the ocean surface near Guam in the early morning of the 14th, then gradually move in a northerly direction. In the future, “Senlak” will have no impact on our offshore waters.