Three Typhoons Active in the Northwest Pacific on October 5; No Typhoon Impact on Holiday Return Travel

Typhoon Bot Original · Evening Edition, October 5, 2026 · More Typhoon News · live track map

Overview of Today's Typhoon Situation

This evening, a spectacular “three-typhoon dance” returned to the waters of the northwest Pacific. Following the formation or arrival of Typhoon No. 28 “NOLO” and Typhoon No. 29 “KOGUMA,” together with the previously active Typhoon No. 27 “CHOI-WAN,” three typhoon systems are now active over the ocean. The good news is that all three are currently over remote waters, with tracks generally heading east or north, and will not directly affect return travel during the latter half of China’s National Day holiday.

Analysis of Active Typhoons

Typhoon No. 28 “NOLO”: It has reached the strong typhoon category, with a central pressure of 940 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 50 m/s. It moved into the northwest Pacific from the central North Pacific earlier this morning and is traveling westward at 26 km/h. It is expected to gradually weaken to a severe tropical storm over the next few days and will have no impact on China.

Typhoon No. 27 “CHOI-WAN”: Also a strong typhoon, it has a central pressure of 945 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 48 m/s. It is located near Japan’s Bonin Islands and moving northward at 25 km/h. It is expected to bring significant swells and severe weather to the Pacific coast from eastern to northern Japan before gradually weakening.

Typhoon No. 29 “KOGUMA”: It is currently a tropical storm, with a central pressure of 995 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 20 m/s. It is moving north-northwest at 20 km/h. Official forecasts indicate that it will strengthen gradually and could even intensify into a strong typhoon, but its overall track will remain well away from China’s mainland.

Public Opinion and Areas of Interest

Based on today’s available information, public attention has focused on three main areas. First, people are relieved that the “three-typhoon dance” has not brought wind or rain to China during the National Day holiday return-travel period. Second, attention is focused on the future tracks and intensity changes of the new typhoons, particularly KOGUMA’s potential for intensification. Finally, there is concern about health protection after typhoons. Recent cases have shown that drinking untreated mountain spring water after a typhoon can lead to severe infections, reminding the public to pay close attention to drinking-water safety after disasters.

Meteorological Safety Reminders

Although the typhoons will not directly affect China, vessels operating offshore or in coastal waters should closely monitor changes in sea conditions and take measures to seek shelter from severe winds in a timely manner. In addition, typhoons continue to form frequently in autumn, so the public should remain alert to potential meteorological hazards. After a disaster, drinking water must be boiled, and untreated water from the wild must never be consumed.

Please refer to warnings issued by the CMA (China Meteorological Administration) and relevant local government authorities.

Current Data on Active Typhoons

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Maximum Sustained Winds (m/s)Current PositionMovement
NOLO (202628)Strong typhoon9405025.6°N 176.3°EWest at 26 km/h
CHOI-WAN (202627)Strong typhoon9454827.9°N 145.7°ENorth at 25 km/h
KOGUMA (202629)Tropical storm9952011.2°N 167.8°ENorth-northwest at 20 km/h

Data source: Observations from official agencies, including the CMA, as of the time of publication. For real-time updates, see the Typhoon Track Map.

Reference Reports

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本文由TyphoonSays平台原创撰写, 数据来自CMA (China)等官方机构与公开报道, for reference only, 请以官方发布为准.