October 7 Typhoon Roundup: NOLO and KOGUME Active, Neither Affecting China

Typhoon Bot Original · 2026-10-07 · More Typhoon News · live track map

Today's Typhoon Situation Overview

On October 7, the western North Pacific remained active, with a complex situation involving multiple typhoons. However, according to the latest monitoring data, the currently active “NOLO” and “KOGUMA” are both located over distant ocean waters, far from China, and will have no direct impact on China’s land areas or nearby seas. There is no need for excessive concern.

Analysis of Active Typhoons

Typhoon No. 28 of this year, “NOLO,” is currently maintaining typhoon intensity, with its center located at 25.4°N, 162.6°E. Its minimum central pressure is 975 hPa, and its maximum sustained wind speed is 33 m/s. The system is moving westward at 35 km/h and is expected to gradually weaken, likely weakening to a tropical storm by the afternoon of the 12th.

Typhoon No. 29 of this year, “KOGUMA,” is currently at severe tropical storm intensity, with its center located at 15.1°N, 163°E. Its central pressure is 985 hPa, and its maximum sustained wind speed is 25 m/s. Compared with “NOLO,” “KOGUMA” is moving more slowly, at only 10 km/h, and is heading northwest. Notably, it is expected to intensify and may develop into a severe typhoon by the afternoon of the 12th.

Public Focus on Current Meteorological Topics

Typhoon-related discussions have recently remained highly popular, with the public focusing mainly on three aspects: first, the rare phenomenon of multiple typhoons coexisting and how their subsequent tracks will evolve; second, the widespread temperature drop brought by southward-moving cold air, particularly residents of Guangdong and other areas who are closely following the abrupt change in weather at the end of the holiday and the progress of “fall”; and third, the fact that although the typhoons are not expected to make landfall, coastal winds and waves will remain significant, and some overseas regions also need to be alert to the impact of huge waves.

Autumn Typhoon Preparedness and Safety Tips

Although the typhoons themselves will not directly affect China, swell generated by distant typhoons may still propagate toward China’s coast, producing significant winds and waves in nearby seas. Coastal residents and those engaged in maritime operations should closely monitor marine forecasts and take precautions against wave-related risks. In addition, cold air is frequently active in autumn, causing noticeable temperature fluctuations. Everyone should adjust their clothing according to weather conditions and take care to prevent colds.

Please refer to the warnings issued by the CMA and relevant local government authorities.

Overview of Active Typhoon Data

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Maximum Wind Speed (m/s)Current PositionMovement
NOLO(202628)Typhoon9753325.4°N 162.6°EWest at 35 km/h
KOGUMA(202629)Severe tropical storm9852515.1°N 163°ENorthwest at 10 km/h

Data source: observations from the CMA and other official agencies, 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.