October 10 Typhoon Overview: “KOGUMA” Strengthens to a Severe Tropical Storm, While “NOLO” Continues Northward

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

Overview of Current Typhoon Conditions

On October 10, typhoon activity in the Northwest Pacific remained vigorous, maintaining the pattern of “two typhoons active simultaneously.” According to meteorological authorities, typhoons affecting China this autumn have generally been more frequent and stronger than usual. Two tropical cyclone systems are currently active over the ocean: severe typhoon “KOGUMA” and severe tropical storm “NOLO.” Both are moving over distant ocean waters, and their future tracks and intensity changes are attracting widespread attention.

Analysis of Active Typhoons

Typhoon No. 29 “KOGUMA”

Its center is currently located at 21.1°N, 152.3°E, with a central pressure of 950 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 45 m/s. It has strengthened to the severe typhoon category and is moving northwest at 26 km/h. It is expected to gradually turn and weaken, reaching the vicinity of 42.9°N, 164.4°E by the early hours of October 15, when it will downgrade to a severe tropical storm. Because it remains far away, there is no direct impact at present.

Typhoon No. 28 “NOLO”

Its center is located at 30.3°N, 146.9°E, with a central pressure of 985 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 25 m/s, placing it at the severe tropical storm level. It is currently moving north at 14 km/h. Forecasts indicate that it will reach the vicinity of 34.9°N, 150.1°E on the afternoon of October 11, weaken to a tropical depression, and gradually transition into an extratropical cyclone. This system likewise poses no direct wind or rainfall impacts on China.

Public Focus on Typhoon Developments

Recently, the public has been paying close attention to the active autumn typhoon season and the combined effects of cold air. On the one hand, there is widespread interest in whether more typhoons will affect China after October and in the likelihood of new typhoon formation. On the other hand, as northerly cold air moves south and brings a sharp temperature drop, discussions have centered on the complex changes in typhoon tracks and the rapid strengthening of “KOGUMA.” The adjustment of weather patterns as late autumn gives way to early winter is also a major focus of public concern.

Meteorological Safety Advice

Although both typhoons are currently active over distant ocean waters and pose no direct threat to China’s land areas, vessels engaged in offshore operations or passing through the relevant sea areas should remain alert, avoid the storms, and guard against strong winds and rough seas. Meanwhile, cold air activity has been frequent recently, causing sharp temperature fluctuations in many areas. The public should add or adjust clothing as needed to prevent colds. Those traveling at sea and coastal residents are urged to closely monitor the latest sea conditions and meteorological information.

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

Summary of Live Data on Active Typhoons

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Maximum Wind Speed (m/s)Current PositionMovement
KOGUMA(202629)Severe typhoon9504521.1°N 152.3°ENW 26km/h
NOLO(202628)Severe tropical storm9852530.3°N 146.9°EN 14km/h

Data sources: 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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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.