October 9 Typhoon Overview: “KOGUMA” Intensifies Rapidly While “NOLO” Moves Westward
Original by Typhoon Bot · Evening Edition, October 9, 2026 · More Typhoon News · live track map
Today's Typhoon Situation Overview
On the evening of October 9, the northwestern Pacific was experiencing an active “two-typhoon dance.” Typhoon No. 29, “KOGUMA,” underwent rapid intensification and strengthened to a severe typhoon, while Typhoon No. 28, “NOLO,” maintained a steady pace, continuing to move west-northwest. At present, both typhoons are over distant ocean waters and have no direct impact on China’s coastal waters.
Analysis of Active Typhoons
Typhoon No. 29, “KOGUMA”
Its center is currently located at 19.8°N, 154.9°E, with a central pressure of 955 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 42 m/s. It is moving west-northwest at 28 km/h. Over the next few days, “KOGUMA” will continue to roam the open ocean. Official forecasts indicate that it will weaken to a severe tropical storm on the afternoon of the 14th and reach higher latitudes.
Typhoon No. 28, “NOLO”
Its center is currently located at 29.2°N, 148.5°E, with a central pressure of 982 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 28 m/s. It is moving west-northwest at 16 km/h. “NOLO” is expected to weaken to a tropical storm on the afternoon of the 11th, then gradually turn toward the northeast and eventually become extratropical.
Public Focus on Typhoon Developments
Today coincides with the traditional Chinese solar term “Cold Dew,” with above-average temperatures recorded across many parts of central and eastern China. The public is closely following the autumn weather transition. Weather enthusiasts are actively discussing the potential for further rapid intensification of “KOGUMA” and the complex path “NOLO” may take in the future. In addition, because cold air has been active recently and temperatures have fluctuated considerably, many netizens are also speculating whether the total number of typhoons generated in the northwestern Pacific this year will continue to rise.
Autumn Typhoon Safety Reminders
Although both typhoons are currently far from China, autumn typhoons often have unpredictable paths and can undergo sudden changes in intensity. Coastal residents, offshore work platforms, and vessels should remain vigilant and closely monitor changes in marine weather conditions. Ships heading out to sea should plan their routes in advance and avoid potentially dangerous waters.
Weather conditions can change at any moment. Please closely monitor the latest information issued by meteorological authorities, and take all precautionary measures in accordance with warnings from the CMA and local governments.
Overview of Live Data for Active Typhoons
| Typhoon | Intensity | Central Pressure (hPa) | Maximum Wind Speed (m/s) | Current Position | Movement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| KOGUMA(202629) | Severe typhoon | 955 | 42 | 19.8°N 154.9°E | WNW 28 km/h |
| NOLO(202628) | Severe tropical storm | 982 | 28 | 29.2°N 148.5°E | NW 16 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
- A new round of cold air is confirmed: a significant warm-up for two days followed by a sharp temperature drop. Typhoon No. 29 is set for explosive intensification, Typhoon No. 28 shows a figure-6 track pattern, and there are signs of Typhoon No. 30 forming? (Tencent News)
- Typhoon NOLO moves toward WNW, while KOGUMA continues to strengthen (WEB on MSN
- CMA: Typhoon NOLO moves toward WNW, while KOGUMA strengthens to typhoon status (WEB on MSN
- Typhoon Nolo moving WNW, Koguma to rapidly intensify The Central Network
- Cold Dew not cold: many areas warm like August-September; typhoon count may increase by 1 The China News Network
- Typhoon Nolo moving WNW, Koguma to gradually strengthen (WEB on MSN
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This article is original from TyphoonSays. Data sourced from official agencies such as CMA (China) and public reports. For reference only; please refer to official releases.