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2017 Pacific typhoon season
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2017 Pacific typhoon season
2017 Pacific typhoon season summary.png
Season summary map
Seasonal boundaries
First system formed January 7, 2017
Last system dissipated January 4, 2018
Strongest storm
Name Lan
� Maximum winds 185 km/h (115 mph)
(10-minute sustained)
� Lowest pressure 915 hPa (mbar)
Seasonal statistics
Total depressions 41 official, 1 unofficial
Total storms 27
Typhoons 11
Super typhoons 2 (unofficial)
Total fatalities 863 total
Total damage $14.3 billion (2017 USD)
Related articles
2017 Atlantic hurricane season
2017 Pacific hurricane season
2017 North Indian Ocean cyclone season
Pacific typhoon seasons
2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
The 2017 Pacific typhoon season was a below-average season in terms of Accumulated
Cyclone Energy and the number of typhoons and super typhoons. The season produced a
total of 27 named storms, 11 typhoons, and only two super typhoons, making it an
average season in terms of storm numbers. It was an event in the annual cycle of
tropical cyclone formation, in which tropical cyclones form in the western Pacific
Ocean. The season runs throughout 2017, though most tropical cyclones typically
develop between May and October. The season's first named storm, Muifa, developed
on April 25, while the season's last named storm, Tembin, dissipated on December
26. This season also featured the latest occurrence of the first typhoon of the
year since 1998, with Noru reaching this intensity on July 23.
The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean to the north of the
equator between 100�E and the 180th meridian. Within the northwestern Pacific
Ocean, there are two separate agencies that assign names to tropical cyclones which
can often result in a cyclone having two names. The Japan Meteorological Agency
(JMA) will name a tropical cyclone should it be judged to have 10-minute sustained
wind speeds of at least 65 km/h (40 mph) anywhere in the basin. PAGASA assigns
unofficial names to tropical cyclones which move into or form as a tropical
depression in their area of responsibility, located between 115�E�135�E and between
5�N�25�N, regardless of whether or not a tropical cyclone has already been given a
name by the JMA. Tropical depressions that are monitored by the United States'
Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) are given a numerical designation with a "W"
suffix.
Contents [hide]
1 Seasonal forecast
2 Season summary
3 Systems
3.1 Tropical Depression 01W (Auring)
3.2 Tropical Depression Bising
3.3 Tropical Depression 02W (Crising)
3.4 Tropical Storm Muifa (Dante)
3.5 Severe Tropical Storm Merbok
3.6 Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (Emong)
3.7 Severe Tropical Storm Talas
3.8 Typhoon Noru
3.9 Tropical Storm Kulap
3.10 Tropical Storm Sonca
3.11 Tropical Storm Roke (Fabian)
3.12 Typhoon Nesat (Gorio)
3.13 Tropical Storm Haitang (Huaning)
3.14 Tropical Storm Nalgae
3.15 Typhoon Banyan
3.16 Typhoon Hato (Isang)
3.17 Severe Tropical Storm Pakhar (Jolina)
3.18 Typhoon Sanvu
3.19 Severe Tropical Storm Mawar
3.20 Tropical Storm Guchol (Kiko)
3.21 Typhoon Talim (Lannie)
3.22 Typhoon Doksuri (Maring)
3.23 Tropical Depression 22W (Nando)
3.24 Tropical Depression 23W
3.25 Typhoon Khanun (Odette)
3.26 Typhoon Lan (Paolo)
3.28 Severe Tropical Storm Saola (Quedan)
3.30 Typhoon Damrey (Ramil)
3.31 Tropical Storm Haikui (Salome)
3.32 Tropical Storm Kirogi (Tino)
3.33 Tropical Storm Kai-tak (Urduja)
3.34 Typhoon Tembin (Vinta)
3.35 Other systems
4 Storm names
4.1 International names
4.2 Philippines
5 Season effects
6 See also
7 Notes
8 References
9 External links
Seasonal forecast[edit]
TSR forecasts
Date Tropical
storms Total
Typhoons Intense
TCs ACE Ref
Average (1965�2016) 26 16 9 297 [1]
May 5, 2017 27 17 10 357 [1]
July 6, 2017 25 15 7 250 [2]
August 8, 2017 26 14 7 255 [3]
Other forecasts
Date Forecast
Center Period Systems Ref
January 20, 2017 PAGASA January � March 1�2 tropical cyclones [4]
January 20, 2017 PAGASA April � June 2�4 tropical cyclones [4]
June 26, 2017 CWB January 1 � December 31 21�25 tropical storms [5]
July 6, 2017 PAGASA July � September 6�9 tropical cyclones [6]
July 6, 2017 PAGASA October � December 3�5 tropical cyclones [6]
2017 season Forecast
Center Tropical
cyclones Tropical
storms Typhoons Ref
Actual activity: JMA 41 27 11
Actual activity: JTWC 33 26 12
Actual activity: PAGASA 22 16 4
During the year, several national meteorological services and scientific agencies
forecast how many tropical cyclones, tropical storms, and typhoons will form during
a season and/or how many tropical cyclones will affect a particular country. These
agencies include the Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) Consortium of University College
London, PAGASA and Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau. The first forecast of the year
was released by PAGASA during January 20, within its seasonal climate outlook for
the period January � June.[4] The outlook noted that one to two tropical cyclones
were expected between January and March, while two to four were expected to develop
or enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility between April and June.[4] During
March 23, the Hong Kong Observatory predicted that the tropical cyclone season in
Hong Kong would be near-normal, with four to seven tropical cyclones coming within
500 km (310 mi) of the territory, compared to an average of six, which was revised
to six to nine tropical cyclones in August.[7]
On May 5, Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) issued their first forecast for the season,
anticipating an activity of slightly above normal with 27 named storms, 17 typhoons
and 10 intense typhoons, including an Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) of 357.[1]
On June 26, Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau (CWB) predicted a normal season with
21�25 tropical storms developing over the basin, while three � five systems were
expected to affect Taiwan itself.[5] In the same day, the Thai Meteorological
Department (TMD) predicted that 2 tropical cyclones would move towards the northern
or northeastern parts of Thailand during August or September.[8] On July 6, TSR
released their second forecast for the season, reducing the predicted numbers to 25
named storms, 15 typhoons, and 7 intense typhoons, with an ACE Index of 250.[2]
During the same day, the PAGASA issued their second and final outlook for the
season for the period of July � December, where six to nine tropical cyclones were
expected to develop or entered their area of responsibility between July and
September, while three to five were forecast during October to December. During
August 8, the TSR released their third and final forecast for the season, slightly
raising their forecast named storms to 26, with 14 reaching typhoon intensity and 7
reaching intense typhoon intensity. ACE Indices were slightly raised to 255.[3]
Season summary[edit]
The first half of the season was relatively inactive, with only seven systems
developing, of which only two intensified into tropical storms. The first system of
2017 developed on January 7, and was named Auring by PAGASA. Tropical Depression
Bising developed during the first week of February, and was a factor in, and
worsened the effects of, the 2017 Visayas and Mindanao floods. This was followed by
Crising, the third system unofficially named by PAGASA. Heavy rains from the
depression caused flooding that led to the deaths of 10 people in Cebu,
Philippines. Shortly after the dissipation of Crising came the formation of the
first tropical storm of the season � Muifa. The system was not strong, however, and
was located away from all major land areas, so it caused no damage. No systems
formed during the month of May, the first such occurrence since 2013. The next
cyclone, Merbok, formed during mid-June, and made landfall in Shenzhen in China.
The cyclone was short-lived; however, it was relatively strong, producing winds of
100 km/h (65 mph) at its peak. Nanmadol passed over the Ryukyu Islands and
progressed to make landfall in Nagasaki on Japan's island of Kyushu during early
July. Torrential rainfall and strong winds from the cyclone itself and from the
stormy weather that persisted for a number of days were responsible for major
damage and 40 fatalities across mainland Japan.
By the middle of July, tropical activity had increased with simultaneous tropical
storms developing after July 14. Severe Tropical Storm Talas formed during mid-July
near the Paracel Islands in the South China Sea, and traveled generally westwards.
It made landfall in Vietnam after brushing China's Hainan province and, unusually,
continued to track far inland to the Laos�Thailand border before weakening to a
depression. At least 14 deaths were attributed to the storm, primarily as a result
of flooding. Later, the season was very active with 7 storms in late July-early
August. Typhoon Noru reached Category 5 super typhoon in peak intensity and made
landfall in Japan, causing $100 million in damage. Tropical Storm Sonca made
landfall in Qu?ng Tr?, Vietnam; 2017 was the first year since 1971 where 2 storms
made landfall in Central Vietnam in July. Sonca brought heavy rainfall in Northeast
Thailand and caused extreme flooding in the region with estimated costs of over
US$300 million. Typhoon Nesat and Tropical storm Haitang made landfall in Taiwan
and Fujian (a province in China), respectively, 2 days apart. In mid-late August,
Typhoon Hato and Tropical Storm Pakhar made landfall in Macau and Guangdong
respectively while they were at peak intensity. So far Typhoon Hato is the
costliest tropical cyclone in Northwest Pacific in 2017 with damages totalling
$6.82 billion.
The season was weaker in September. Typhoon Talim made landfall in Japan as a
minimal typhoon and caused US$700 million in damage. Typhoon Doksuri made landfall
in Qu?ng Binh, Vietnam as a Category 3 typhoon; damage was very major as the total
was estimated at over US$814 million. In early October a tropical depression made
landfall in Northern and North Central Vietnam, which brought very heavy rainfall
and was responsible for the worst flooding in Northern and North-Central Vietnam,
with 109 deaths and total damages of over US$570 million. Later, Typhoon Khanun
made landfall in Southern China. So far Typhoon Lan has been the strongest tropical
cyclone in the basin in 2017, and became the second largest tropical cyclone on
record.
In November, La Nina was returned and tropical activity had increased with
simultaneous tropical storms developing, and most of them moved west and affected
Philippines and Vietnam. Typhoon Damrey made landfall in Kh�nh Hoa, Vietnam and
became one of the costliest typhoon in Vietnam since 1975; and it is one of the
costliest and deadliest typhoon in the basin in 2017 with total damage reached
US$1.03 billion and 151 deaths. Later, two two weak storms affected Philippines. In
December, Tropical storm Kai-tak caused flooding in Central Philippines. Typhoon
Tembin was responsible for severe flooding and landslides in South Philippines, it
became the deadliest tropical cyclone in 2017 with over 250 deaths. Typhoon Tembin
moved South China Sea, so 2017 became the most tropical cyclone in South China Sea
with 22 Tropical cyclones, and Tembin affected Southern Vietnam.
So far, the season is considered a relatively weak season, with 27 named storms, 11
typhoons and only two intense typhoons. A new record low of zero typhoons made
landfall over the Philippines, although above-average tropical cyclone activity was
observed in the South China Sea, resulting in more impacts to southern China and
Vietnam.
Systems[edit]
Tropical Depression 01W (Auring)[edit]
Tropical depression (JMA)
Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Auring 2017-01-08 0525z.jpg Auring 2017 track.png
Duration January 7 � January 16
Peak intensity 55 km/h (35 mph) (10-min) 1002 hPa (mbar)
On January 7, both PAGASA and the JMA reported that Tropical Depression Auring
developed about 400 km (250 mi) to the northeast of Davao City on Mindanao,
Philippines.[9][10] During that day, the system moved along the southern periphery
of a subtropical ridge of high pressure, before the JTWC initiated advisories on
the system and designated it as Tropical Depression 01W.[11] It later made landfall
in the Philippines the next day, and was assessed to have degenerated into a
remnant low by the JTWC.[12] The JMA however tracked the system until it emerged
into the South China Sea.[citation needed] By January 15, the JTWC re-issued
advisories as it was located to the east of Vietnam.[13] However, convection
dissipated due to wind shear and land interaction, the JTWC issued their final
warnings on January 16.[14]
Flooding from Auring killed a total of 11 people.[15] Damages from Tropical

Depression Auring were totaled at Ph?7.14 million (US$140,000) from agriculture and
fishing in Negros Occidental.[16]
Tropical Depression Bising[edit]

Bising 2017-02-05 0410Z.jpg Bising 2017 track.png
Duration February 3 � February 7
On February 3, a tropical depression developed near Palau.[17] The system
dissipated on the 7th.[citation needed]
Tropical Depression 02W (Crising)[edit]

Crising 2017-04-14 0525Z.jpg Crising 2017 track.png
Duration April 13 � April 20
[icon]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2017)
A tropical depression formed over Palau on April 13.[18] During the next 2 days,
the system moved toward the Philippines.
As of April 17, at least ten people were reported to be killed in Cebu by flooding
caused by the system.[19] Total damages throughout the Philippines reached Ph?84.8
million (US$1.7 million), mostly from Danao, Cebu.[20]
Tropical Storm Muifa (Dante)[edit]

Tropical storm (JMA)
Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Muifa 2017-04-26 0410Z.jpg Muifa 2017 track.png
Duration April 22 � April 29
During April 22, the JMA started to monitor a tropical depression that had
developed near Guam.[21] After moving westward for a couple of days, the JTWC began
issuing advisories, and designated the storm 03W. By April 25, 03W organized and
began consolidating further as the JMA upgraded the depression to a tropical storm,
giving it the name Muifa.[21] Muifa entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility
the following day, and was named Dante by PAGASA.[22] The storm, however, started
moving northwards and immediately tracked out of the area by April 27. Following
this, both the JMA and the JTWC downgraded Muifa to a tropical depression. Muifa
fully dissipated early on April 29, and the JMA issued their final advisory on the
storm.[21]
Severe Tropical Storm Merbok[edit]

Severe tropical storm (JMA)
Merbok 2017-06-12 0506Z.jpg Merbok 2017 track.png
Duration June 10 � June 13
On June 10, the JMA started to track a tropical depression to the west of Manila,
Philippines.[23] After the system entered a region favorable for further
development, the depression rapidly organized, prompting the JTWC to start issuing
advisories and give it the designation of 04W. A few hours later, 04W had
intensified into a tropical storm, receiving the name Merbok as it starts to move
in a north-northwestward direction.[23] During June 12, Merbok reached its peak
intensity with 10-minute winds of 100 km/h (65 mph) and a minimum pressure of 985
hPa, shortly before making landfall in Eastern Shenzen.[23][24] On June 13, the JMA
issued its final warning on Merbok, as the system dissipated over China.[24][23]
Sustained winds of 51.3 knots (95.0 km/h; 59.0 mph) and a minimum pressure of 990.3
hPa (29.24 inHg) were recorded in Hong Kong as the eye passed nearby.[24] Across
Guangdong Province, 32 homes were destroyed, 122,000 people reported property
damage, and 13,000 hectares of crops flooded. Total economic losses in South China
were counted to be CNY600 million (US$90.8 million).[25]
Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (Emong)[edit]

Nanmadol 2017-07-03 0512Z.jpg Nanmadol 2017 track.png
Duration July 1 � July 4
Main article: Tropical Storm Nanmadol (2017)
On July 1, the JMA upgraded a low-pressure area it had been monitoring to a
tropical depression, located south-southwest of Okinotorishima.[26] Later that day,
the JMA began issuing advisories once the depression's sustained winds were
estimated at 55 km/h (35 mph).[27] Shortly thereafter, the PAGASA classified the
system as a tropical depression, assigning the local name Emong. On July 2, the JMA
classified the system as a tropical storm, and assigned the official name Nanmadol.
[26] The JTWC followed suit and gave the internal designation of 05W. The cyclone
continued to intensify, and was upgraded by the JMA to a severe tropical storm
later that day.[26] Nanmadol reached peak intensity at about 06:00 UTC on July 3,
[26] and maintained this strength until making landfall on the western coast of
Kyushu several hours later. The cyclone began to accelerate while following a
generally eastward course across the south of Japan. After brushing the southern
coast of Japan, the JTWC issued its final advisory during the next day. The JMA
followed suit late on July 4, when it had become extratropical.[26] Its remnants
moved out of the basin three days later.[26]
Evacuation advisories were issued to at least 20,000 residents due to fears of

possible flooding and landslides, especially in the prefectures of Niigata, Toyama
and Nagano, which had experienced rainfall accumulations of up to 300 mm (12 in) in
the preceding hours.[28][29] At least three people were injured during the storm�a
young boy's hand was injured when a school window broke in the city of Kumamoto,
and two adults in Oita prefecture sustained minor injuries after falling due to the
strong winds.[28][29][30] A total of 40 people have been confirmed dead due to
torrential rains which caused landslides and flooding, particularly in Kyushu.[31]
Total damages from the storm in Japan were amounted to be JPY 224 billion(USD 1.99
billion).[32]
Severe Tropical Storm Talas[edit]

Talas 2017-07-16 0612Z.jpg Talas 2017 track.png
Main article: Tropical Storm Talas (2017)
Early on July 14, the JMA upgraded a low-pressure area in the South China Sea to a
tropical depression after the system began to organize.[33] Late the same day, the
JMA began issuing advisories on the depression, and forecast it to develop into a
tropical storm within the next 24 hours.[34]
Talas made landfall near Vinh of Ngh? An Province in Central Vietnam at 01:00 ICT
on July 17 (18:00 UTC on July 16) as a severe tropical storm.[35] In Vietnam, the
storm left 14 people dead and damaged around 2,700 houses. A coal ship with 13 crew
members sank off the coast of C?a Lo, leaving 3 dead and another 3 still
unaccounted for.[36] Damages in Vietnam were counted to be 1 trillion? (US$43.7
million).[37] Total economic losses in Hainan Province reached CNY 60 million (USD
9.1 million).[25]
Typhoon Noru[edit]
Typhoon (JMA)
Category 5 super typhoon (SSHWS)
Noru 2017-07-31 0415Z.jpg Noru 2017 track.png
Duration July 19 � August 8
Main article: Typhoon Noru (2017)
The JMA reported that a non-tropical low had transitioned into a tropical
depression north-northwest of Wake Island early on July 19.[38] Fluctuations in
intensity occurred until late on July 29, when explosive intensification ensued.
Total economic losses in Japan were counted to be US$100 million.[39]
Tropical Storm Kulap[edit]

Kulap 2017-07-24 0230Z (cropped).jpg Kulap 2017 track.png
On July 20, the JMA started to monitor a tropical depression that formed over to
the southwest of Midway Atoll, just to the west of the International Date Line.[40]
The JTWC classified the system as subtropical, however.[41] By July 21, the
subtropical storm started to show tropical characteristics, where it prompted both
agencies to start issuing advisories, receiving the designation of 09W and the name
Kulap.[42][40] During the next day, Kulap briefly reached its peak intensity with
1-minute sustained winds of 95 km/h (60 mph) after imagery depicted some convection
over near its compact center.[43] After moving westward in a marginally favorable
environment, the JMA had reported a minimum pressure of 1002 hPa with peak 10-
minute winds of 75 km/h (45 mph) during the early hours of July 24. However several
hours later, Kulap had entered in a very unfavorable environment such as cooler
waters of 25 �C (77 �F).[44] Due to strong shear and an interaction with Typhoon
Noru to its south, Kulap had rapidly weakened; therefore, both agencies issued
their final advisory on July 26.[45] The JMA, however, tracked Kulap's remnants
until July 28 when it was absorbed by the outflow of Typhoon Noru.[40]
Tropical Storm Sonca[edit]

Sonca 2017-07-25 0630Z.jpg Sonca 2017 track.png
Main article: Tropical Storm Sonca (2017)
On July 21, both the JMA and the JTWC reported that Tropical Depression 08W had
developed approximately 582 km (361 mi) to the south of Hong Kong.[46][47] After
moving westward for a couple of days, the system strengthened into a tropical storm
by both agencies while nearing the island province of Hainan, receiving the name
Sonca.[48][46] By July 24, Sonca reached its maximum intensity with a minimum
pressure of 994 hPa.[46] Early on July 25, the JTWC issued its final advisory as
the system made landfall over in Qu?ng Tr? Province, Vietnam.[49][50] The JMA
issued its final advisory a few hours later when it had weakened into a tropical
depression,[46] although Sonca maintained its intensity over land until it had
fully dissipated on July 29.[46]
Flooding in Northern Cambodia drowned two people, blocked many roads and flooded
several hundred houses.[51] Damage across Sakon Nakhon, Thailand exceeded 100
million baht (US$3 million)[52] and killed 23 people across Thailand.[53]
Tropical Storm Roke (Fabian)[edit]

Roke 2017-07-22 0600Z.jpg Roke 2017 track.png
The JMA noted the formation of a tropical depression southeast of Taiwan early on
July 21.[54] Assigning the numerical designation 10W, the JTWC upgraded the system
to a tropical depression at about 18:00 UTC the same day.[55] The system traveled
in a generally northwesterly direction, and passed through the Luzon Strait,
between Taiwan and the Philippines.[55] Around the same time, the PAGASA began
issuing advisories on the depression, and contributed the unofficial name Fabian.
Early the next day, after the system had emerged into the South China Sea, both the
JMA and the JTWC upgraded the system to a tropical storm, naming it Roke.[55][54]
Roke assumed a more westerly course, and tracked obliquely towards China's
Guangdong coast.[56] The JTWC downgraded the system to a tropical depression just
12 hours later, at 18:00 UTC,[55] but the JMA maintained the cyclone's category as
a tropical storm. Roke made landfall just east of the Hong Kong central business
district at about 01:30 UTC on July 23, and passed over Shenzhen one to two hours
later.[56] Roke weakened to a depression a few hours later, though the JMA declared
that it had dissipated on 18:00 UTC of the same day.[54]
Schools, businesses and government offices were closed in Hong Kong as the Hong
Kong Observatory (HKO) raised its typhoon warning signal to 8�the third highest of
five levels�in preparation for Tropical Storm Roke.[57] Ferry services in the city
were suspended, and more than 50 flights were delayed.[58] However, winds in the
city were relatively light and no significant damage was reported.
Typhoon Nesat (Gorio)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Category 1 typhoon (SSHWS)
Nesat 2017-07-29 0530Z.jpg Nesat 2017 track.png
Main article: Typhoon Nesat (2017)
The JMA upgraded a low-pressure area to a tropical depression east of the
Philippines early on July 25.[59]
Despite the storm not making landfall over in the Philippines, Nesat enhanced the
southwest monsoon which brought torrential rainfall over most of the country. As of
July 30, the NDRRMC had reported a total of Php 105.02 million (US$2.08 million)
worth of damages.[60] Total damages in Taiwan were counted to be NT$60 million(USD
2 million).[61] Total damages in Mainland China were counted to be CNY 1.83
billion(USD 277.27 million).[25]
Tropical Storm Haitang (Huaning)[edit]

Haitang 2017-07-31 0245Z.jpg Haitang 2017 track.png
A low-pressure area over the northern portion of the South China Sea was upgraded
to a tropical depression by the JMA early on July 27.[62] Despite an exposed LLCC
with disorganized banding, the JTWC started initiating advisories, assigning the
designation of 12W.[63] During the next day, the system had strengthened into a
tropical storm, with the JMA naming it as Haitang, after ASCAT image depicted 40
knot winds over in the southern portion of the storm.[64] Due to the nearby Typhoon
Nesat and moderate wind shear, Haitang maintained its intensity for several hours,
[65] until on July 30 when the system had deepened and reached its peak intensity
with 10-minute sustained winds of 85 km/h (50 mph) with a minimum pressure of 985
hPa. Around the same time, Haitang entered the Philippine area of Responsibility,
receiving the name Huaning by PAGASA, although the system had left the area during
12:00 UTC of the same day. Three hours later, the JTWC downgraded the system to a
tropical depression,[66] though it was re-upgraded into a tropical storm six hours
later.[67] By July 31, the JTWC issued their final advisory on Haitang after the
system had made landfall over in the Pingtan County in Taiwan.[68] During 06:00 UTC
of that day, the JMA issued their final advisory after Haitang weakened into a
remnant low.[citation needed]
Tropical Storm Nalgae[edit]

Nalgae 2017-08-04 0210Z.jpg Nalgae 2017 track.png
During July 31, the JMA started to monitor a tropical depression located about
1,106 km (687 mi) to the northeast of Wake Island.[69] During the next day, the
JTWC started issuing advisories and designated it as 13W.[70] By August 2, both
agencies upgraded 13W to Tropical Storm Nalgae after imagery showed flaring
convection and the storm was located in a region of low to moderate wind shear and
warm SSTs.[71][72] Moving in a northward direction, Nalgae slowly intensified for
several days. Nalgae reached its peak intensity with 10-minute sustained winds of
85 km/h (55 mph) and a minimum barometric pressure of 988 hPa during August 5 for a
brief time, as it was beginning to transition into an extratropical cyclone. The
JTWC downgraded Nalgae to a tropical depression later that day and issued their
final advisory after the storm was located in very unfavorable environments.[73]
The JMA followed suit early on August 6 when Nalgae fully transitioned into an
extratropical cyclone, after which its remnants moved further north and were last
noted during August 9.[citation needed]
Typhoon Banyan[edit]
Typhoon (JMA)
Banyan 2017-08-15 0148Z.jpg Banyan 2017 track.png
Duration August 10 � August 17
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On August 11, a tropical depression had formed. The system then tracked north-west.
On August 12th, the systems turned north and underwent intensification (and was
named Banyan) until it reached its peak of category 2 at 140km/h (85mp/h) and a
pressure of 970 hPa, the storm had not developed an eye wall fully yet. After
heading north, the system was disrupted by moderate-strong wind shear caused the
system to weaken back to a tropical depression, now tracking north-east. Banyan
managed to strengthen again into category 2 (eye did not form here) but was again
affected by wind shear and cooler waters, still tracking north-east. Then Banyan
headed for Alaska as a tropical storm and before being extra tropical, it
dissipated.[citation needed]
Typhoon Hato (Isang)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Hato 2017-08-23 0250Z.jpg Hato 2017 track.png
Duration August 19 � August 24 (Exited basin)
Main article: Typhoon Hato
A low-pressure area developed into a tropical depression on August 19 while located
to the southeast of Taiwan.[74]
It gradually intensified and reached typhoon status on the afternoon of August 22

after entering the northeastern part of the South China Sea. On August 23, 07:00
HKT, Hato was approximately 100 km southeast of Hong Kong, bringing rain to the
mainland as well as Hainan to the west. At 11:00 HKT the eye was approximately 60
km southwest of Hong Kong with the typhoon heading onto the mainland in a west-
northwesterly direction.[75]
Hong Kong Observatory issued Hurricane Signal No. 10 at 09:10 HKT, the first time
since 2012.[76] A total of 32 people were killed while total damages in Mainland
China were counted to CNY28.91 billion (US$4.38 billion).[25] 8 people were killed
in Hong Kong, while estimated damages in Hong Kong amounted to HK$8 billion
(US$1.02 billion).[77][78] In Macau, losses of 11.47 billion patacas (US$1.42
billion) were incurred when high tides exacerbated flooding in most of the lower
lying areas, inundating ground floor shops and businesses. There were twelve deaths
as a result of the typhoon including a number of people who drowned in flooded
underground car-parks.[79] Despite making landfall in South China, Hato triggered
floods in Northern Vietnam and killed 1 person. The total damage by heavy rainfall
in B?c K?n Province, were counted to be 25 billion? (US$1.12 million).[80]
Severe Tropical Storm Pakhar (Jolina)[edit]

Pakhar 2017-08-27 0625Z.jpg Pakhar 2017 track.png
Duration August 24 � August 28
Main article: Tropical Storm Pakhar (2017)
On August 26, Pakhar passed over the Philippines heading westward toward mainland
China where it gathered strength before making landfall in Tianshan on August 27.
Total economic losses in South China have amounted to CNY760 million (US$115
million) while a total of twelve people have been killed.[25] Moreover, damages in
the Philippines were recorded at PhP41.27 million (US$808 thousand) and 2 billion?
(US$85,000) in Vietnam.[81][82]
Typhoon Sanvu[edit]
Typhoon (JMA)
Sanvu 2017-09-01 0105Z.jpg Sanvu 2017 track.png
Duration August 26 � September 3
On August 27, the JMA began to monitor a tropical depression that had developed
about 441 km (274 mi) north-northeast of Saipan, although the system's nature was
more of a monsoon depression.[83] The JTWC followed suit on the following day,
designating the system as 17W.[84] Around the same time, the system had intensified
into Tropical Storm Sanvu. By August 29, Sanvu increased in size, and therefore it
prompted the JMA to upgrade it to a severe tropical storm. After moving in a
westward direction, Sanvu stalled and entered a region of favorable conditions. As
a ragged eye developed, both agencies upgraded Sanvu to a typhoon during August 31.
[85] Sanvu reached its peak intensity on September 1 as a Category 2 typhoon.[86]
Thereafter, the system steadily weakened as it started to move northwards with JTWC
immediately downgrading the system to a tropical storm and issuing their final
advisory late on September 2. The JMA still classified Sanvu as a typhoon until
they issued their final advisory as the system had transitioned into an
extratropical cyclone on September 3.
Sanvu did not caused any significant damage in the Mariana Islands, though a 33-
year-old woman drowned at Obyan beach due to large waves on August 29.[87]
Severe Tropical Storm Mawar[edit]

Mawar 2017-09-03 0540Z.jpg Mawar 2017 track.png
Duration August 30 � September 4
On August 30, the JMA started to track a tropical depression to the north-northeast
of Luzon, Philippines. Given the international designation of 18W by the JTWC,[88]
the JMA upgraded the system immediately to Tropical Storm Mawar. Slowly organizing,
convection had rapidly developed and Mawar strengthened into a severe tropical
storm early on September 2. On September 3, Mawar had weakened to a tropical storm
after environments started to become unfavorable due to high wind shear.[89] Later
that day, Mawar weakened to a tropical depression and the JTWC issued their final
advisory while making landfall over in Southeastern China between the cities of
Shanwei and Shantou.[90][91] The JMA followed suit early on September 4 when Mawar
had fully dissipated.
The China's National Meteorological Center (NMC) issued a blue alert for the
southern parts of Guangdong on September 1.[92] During 2:00 a.m. local time on
September 2, the Hong Kong Observatory issued a Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No.
1 over in Hong Kong.[93] Chinese authorities activated a natural disaster alert and
response to help local civil affairs departments in areas such as the provinces of
Fujian and Guandong to prepare for relief work.[94] By September 3, the NMC had
raised their warning signal to a yellow alert.[95] Flooding from Mavar was a major
concern with reports of rainfall of up to 80 mm (3.1 in) in some places which were
impacted by Hato and Pakhar.[91] Total economic losses in South China were counted
to be CNY 10 million(USD 1.51 million).[25]
Tropical Storm Guchol (Kiko)[edit]

Guchol 2017-09-06 0305Z.jpg Guchol 2017 track.png
Duration September 3 � September 7
On September 3, the JMA started to track a tropical depression that had developed
to the east of Luzon, Philippines. During the next day, the PAGASA initiated
advisories and gave the local name Kiko,[96] while the JTWC followed suit by giving
it the designation 19W.[97] However, due to increased wind shear along with an
exposed circulation, the JTWC issued its final advisory on 03:00 UTC September 5.
[98] Several hours later, deep convection was depicted and despite moderate to high
shear, the JTWC re-initiated advisories,[99] while the JMA had upgraded the system
to a tropical storm, naming it as Guchol early on the next day. On 21:00 UTC of
that day, the JTWC stopped issuing warnings on the system after convection
significantly weakened.[100] JMA later followed suit early in the next day by
declaring it a remnant low as it neared Putian, Fujian on Strait of Taiwan. The
remnant low would then make landfall over Pingtan County of Fujian in China late in
the following day before it transitioned into an extratropical storm near Zhejiang
as it merged with the cold front on September 8.[citation needed]
Typhoon Talim (Lannie)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Talim 2017-09-14 0215Z.jpg Talim 2017 track.png
A tropical depression formed east of Guam on September 7.[101] By the next day, the
JTWC began issuing advisories on Tropical Depression 20W.[102] On September 9, 20W
organized into a tropical storm, with the JMA naming the system as Talim.[103] With
gradual intensification, the JMA upgraded Talim to a severe tropical storm. Talim
further strengthened to a typhoon on September 11 where it simultaneously entered
the PAR, with PAGASA naming it as Lannie.[104] The JTWC, however, delayed their
upgrade until September 12.[105] Due to an ill-defined eye, Talim maintained its
intensity until its eye became much clearer as rapid deepening ensued, as Talim
became a Category 4 on September 14, and reached its peak intensity with 1-minute
sustained winds of 220 km/h (140 mph).[106] Talim began to curve eastward as it
rapidly weakened to a tropical storm thereafter, making landfall in Kyushu on
September 17, with a path of heavy rainfall up to the region east of Tokyo.[107]
In total, 6 people were killed in Japan, and total economic losses were counted to
be JPY79 billion(US$700 million).[108]
Typhoon Doksuri (Maring)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Doksuri 2017-09-14 0548Z.jpg Doksuri 2017 track.png
Main article: Typhoon Doksuri (2017)
As of September 19, the NDRRMC confirmed a total of 8 dead due to landslides and
flooding while total damages were up to Ph?267 million (US$5.23 million).[109]
On September 15, Typhoon Doksuri made landfall in Qu?ng Binh Province, Vietnam as a
Category 3 typhoon. Doksuri killed 15 people so far in Vietnam while estimated
damages were about ?16.36 trillion (US$720 million).[110][111][112] Despite making
landfall in Indochina, Doksuri affected Hainan and total economic losses were
estimated to be CNY 100 million(USD 15.1 million).[25]
Tropical Depression 22W (Nando)[edit]

Nando 2017-09-25 0335Z.jpg Nando 2017 track.png
A tropical depression formed to the west of Luzon on September 23, and was named
"Nando" by PAGASA. The tropical depression quickly moved west-northwest and made
landfall in Qu?ng Ninh, Vietnam, on September 25, before dissipating later on the
same day.
The China Observatory issued a "yellow" alert over in the eastern and southern
regions due to rainstorms. Some areas have warned a possible precipitation of about
140 mm (5.5 in).[113] Typhoon Signal No. 1 was raised over in Hong Kong during
September 24, with expected gusts of up to 70 km/h (42 mph) including rough swells.
[114] A voltage dip also occurred, causing 17 people to be trapped in lifts.[115]
As the depression approached Vietnam on September 25, the Vietnam National Center
for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting of Vietnam forecast rainfall of about 150 mm
(5.9 in) in Hanoi and surrounding provinces, with rough waves up to 3 m (9.8 ft) in
Ha Long Bay.[116]
Tropical Depression 23W[edit]

23W 2017-10-08 0610Z.jpg 23W 2017 track.png
Duration October 7 � October 10
Main article: October 2017 Vietnam tropical depression
Early on October 7, a tropical depression formed to the west of the Philippines.
[117]
Early on October 10, the tropical depression made landfall in Ha Tinh Province,
Vietnam, and dissipated shortly afterward. Consequently, both the JMA and the JTWC
issued their final advisories for the storm.
Tropical Depression 23W caused severe flooding over provinces of Northern and
Central Vietnam. Roughly more than 700 houses have been destroyed, while rescue
efforts have saved 28 people from the danger zone. In total, 100 people were
killed, and damages were about 13 trillion? (US$573 million).[118][119] During
October 10, the Red River was forecast to have waters exceed to the levels of 3�50
cm (2�20 in).[120][121] In Hoang Long river (Ninh Binh Province) flooding was the
most severe since 1985.[122]
Typhoon Khanun (Odette)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Khanun 2017-10-15 0310Z.jpg Khanun 2017 track.png
According to the NDRRMC, Khanun killed only one person, with total damages of
Php4.45 million (US$86,400).[123] Authorities in Hong Kong and Macau raised the
number 8 tropical cyclone warning on October 15 as gale-force winds affected the
region. In total, damages from Khanun in South China were counted to be CNY2.46
billion (US$372.33 million).[25]
Typhoon Lan (Paolo)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Category 4 super typhoon (SSHWS)
Lan 2017-10-21 0412Z.jpg Lan 2017 track.png
Main article: Typhoon Lan
The United States Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) initially mentioned a tropical
disturbance over Chuuk on October 11.[124] After the slow consolidation, the Joint
Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert to the
elongated system early on October 14,[125] shortly after the Japan Meteorological
Agency (JMA) started to monitor it as a low-pressure area.[126] The agency upgraded
it to a tropical depression almost one day later and began to issue tropical
cyclone warnings since 06:00 UTC on October 15.[127][128] In the afternoon, the
JTWC also upgraded it to a tropical depression assigning the designation 25W, which
formative but shallow convective bands had become more organized, and symmetrically
wrapped into a defined low-level circulation center.[129] About three hours later,
the JMA upgraded it to the twenty-first Northwest Pacific tropical storm in 2017
and assigned the international name Lan, when it was located approximately 310 km
(190 mi) to the northeast of Palau.[130] Early on October 16, the JTWC upgraded Lan
to a tropical storm too, based on T-number 2.5 of the Dvorak technique,[131]
shortly before it entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility and received the
name Paolo from PAGASA.[132] In total, 17 people were killed in Mainland Japan and
total economic losses were counted to be US$1 billion.[133]

26W 2017-10-19 0550Z.jpg 26W 2017 track.png
Originating from an enhanced monsoon trough, a tropical disturbance developed just
to the northwest of Palawan on October 17.[134] On October 18, the JTWC had issued
a TCFA on the system.[135] By 21:00 UTC of that day, the JTWC began issuing
advisories as they classified it as a tropical depression, assigning the identifier
26W.[136] This was due to deep convection found near the storm's center with
formative banding, along with its location over in a favorable environment.[137]
Initially, its forecast stated that 26W would intensify into a weak tropical storm,
although due to a disorganized center with strong shear, the JTWC issued their
final advisory on October 19 as it was being absorbed by the outflow of nearby
Typhoon Lan.[138]
Associated with the rainbands of a nearby typhoon, 26W helped spread scattered
rainfall throughout most of Visayas and northern Mindanao. Residents in some areas
were alerted against possible flash floods and landslides.[139] 14 people were dead
from heavy rainfall from the system and its precursor, and raised a state of
calamity in Zamboanga City on October 23.[140][141]
Severe Tropical Storm Saola (Quedan)[edit]

Saola 2017-10-28 0250Z.png Saola 2017 track.png
A tropical depression formed north of Guam, the next day, the Tropical Depression
transitioned into a Tropical Storm and the Japan Meteorological Agency named it
Tropical Storm Saola. By evening of that day, Saola entered the Philippine Area of
Responsibility (PAR). The PAGASA gave the local name "Quedan" to the storm. By the
next day, Saola moved slowly and strengthened into a severe tropical storm. Its
intensity did not change, even as high wind shear occurred to the north of Saola
and the strengthening northeast monsoon while heading to Japan. It started
weakening while in cold waters and brought rains to Southern Japan but did not make
landfall. It dissipated after avoiding Japan and heading northeast. Total economic
losses from the communal facilities in Mainland Japan were counted to be JPY 2.48
billion (USD 22.22 million).[142]

JMA TD 35 2017-10-31 0610Z.jpg 29W 2017 track.png
Duration October 30 � November 8
The JMA upgraded a low-pressure area to a tropical depression over the southern
portion of the South China Sea, on October 30.[143] The JTWC issued a TCFA during
the next day as it gathered strength. Initially forecast to intensify to a tropical
storm, the system rapidly deteriorated and degenerated to a remnant low on November
3 as it tracked into the Gulf of Thailand.[144] Over in the course of two days,
after re-curving back to the gulf, the JTWC re-issued a TCFA.[145] By November 6,
the JTWC classified the system as Tropical Depression 29W.[146] On November 8, 29W
made landfall over the Malay Peninsula, before dissipating soon afterward.
Tropical Depression 29W caused unusually heavy rains and flash floods to occur in
the state of Penang, killing 7 people.[147] Flood waters in parts of the city
reached 3.7 m (12 ft), submerging entire homes.
Typhoon Damrey (Ramil)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Damrey 2017-11-03 0507Z.jpg Damrey 2017 track.png
Duration October 31 � November 4
Main article: Typhoon Damrey (2017)
The JMA upgraded a low-pressure area to a tropical depression east of Visayas on
October 31. PAGASA gave warnings to the system and named it Ramil. The storm
brought rainy weather on the All Saints's Day (November 1) to Visayas. The tropical
depression made landfall over Busuanga, Palawan at midnight on November 1. On
November 2, Ramil strengthened, and the JTWC and JMA upgraded Ramil to a tropical
storm, and gave the system the international name Damrey.[148]
As of November 8, a total of 112 people were confirmed dead due to the storm.[149]
[150]
Tropical Storm Haikui (Salome)[edit]

Haikui 2017-11-11 0250Z.jpg Haikui 2017 track.png
Duration November 7 � November 13
Main article: Tropical Storm Haikui (2017)
A Tropical Depression formed over Samar on November 9, and PAGASA gave the name
Salome to the system. Salome damaged boats in Sorsogon with large waves. On the
next day, after Salome made landfall, the system intensified into a tropical storm,
and the JMA gave the international name Haikui to the system. Haikui dropped heavy
rainfall over Southern Luzon and Visayas. Haikui was a weak, but deadly system,
especially in Philippines.[citation needed]
No casualties were reported, though damages were totaled up to Php218.5 million

(US$4.3 million). In addition, only five houses were fully damaged in Dipaculao,
Aurora.[151]
Tropical Storm Kirogi (Tino)[edit]

Kirogi 2017-11-18 0300Z.jpg Kirogi 2017 track.png
Duration November 16 � November 19
On November 16, a tropical Depression formed on Sulu Sea, with the PAGASA naming it
Tino. At midnight on the same day, the system made landfall on Puerto Princesa. At
about that time, the system intensified into a tropical storm, and the system was
given the international name Kirogi by the JMA.
Total economic losses in Vietnam were amounted to be US$10 million.[152] The

remnant energy of Tropical Storm Kirogi eventually contributed to the formation of
Very Severe Cyclonic Storm Ockhi in the North Indian Ocean.[153][154]
Tropical Storm Kai-tak (Urduja)[edit]

Kai-tak 2017-12-16 0500Z.jpg Kai-tak 2017 track.png
Duration December 11 � December 23
Main article: Tropical Storm Kai-tak (2017)
A low pressure area developed into a tropical depression east of Mindanao late on
December 11, and the JMA began to issue tropical cyclone warnings early on the next
day.[155]
As of December 28, the NDRRMC has confirmed 54 deaths and recorded about ?2.17
billion (US$43.5 million) in damages.[156][157]
Typhoon Tembin (Vinta)[edit]

Typhoon (JMA)
Tembin 2017-12-24 0550Z.jpg Tembin 2017 track.png
Duration December 16 � December 26
Main article: Typhoon Tembin (2017)
A low-pressure area (LPA) was upgraded to a tropical depression south of Elato by
the JMA early on December 16,[158] yet it degenerated into an LPA two days later.
[159] It was upgraded to a tropical depression by the JMA again early on December
20,[160] when it was located to the east-northeast of Palau, shortly before the
JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert.[161] It also received the local
name Vinta from PAGASA.[162]
Rough waves caused by Tembin sank a ferry on December 22, killing five people.[163]
An additional 261 people were also killed due to flooding in Mindanao.[164]
Estimated damages are so far around ?1.55 billion (US$31.3 million).[165]
Other systems[edit]
On March 19, a tropical depression formed close to the northeast of Mindanao,
Philippines, and dissipated over the Sibuyan Sea two days later.[166][167] Early on
June 29, the JMA initiated advisories on a newly formed tropical depression located
about 138 km (86 mi) south of Okinawa Island.[168] The system re-curved and started
moving in a northeastward direction until it dissipated to the southwest of Tokyo
on July 1.[169] Early on July 4, the JMA indicated that a tropical depression had
formed about 505 km (314 mi) south of Okinotorishima.[170] During the next day, the
JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) on the system, although it
was canceled several hours later.[171] After moving northward, the depression
rapidly weakened as it was absorbed by a stationary front on July 7.[172]
Early on July 13, the JMA reported that a non-tropical low had transitioned into a
tropical depression about 75 km (45 mi) north-northeast of Iwo Jima.[173] The
depression moved in a generally northeasterly direction until weakening to a low-
pressure area by 06:00 UTC on July 16.[174] A tropical depression formed about 700
km (435 mi) northeast of Wake Island late on July 25, though the JTWC indicated it
as a subtropical system with estimated recorded winds of 65 km/h (40 mph).[175]
[176] After several days, the system had already transitioned into an extratropical
cyclone on July 29, without becoming a tropical storm.[177] Early on August 25 the
JMA started to track a tropical depression over in the South China Sea,[178]
although it was last monitored during the next day when it was absorbed by the
outflow of Tropical Storm Pakhar.[179] On August 28, the JMA started to issue
advisories on a tropical depression that had developed about 1,217 km (756 mi)
east-northeast of Tuguegarao City.[180] The JMA predicted that the system would
become a tropical storm within the next 24 hours, although because the system did
not develop further, the JMA issued their final advisory on 03:00 UTC of August 29
when the system had weakened into a low-pressure area.[181] The remnants of the
system helped with formation of Tropical Storm Mawar.[182] On December 30, a
tropical depression formed, which later strengthen to Bolaven during 2018.
Storm names[edit]
See also: Tropical cyclone naming and History of tropical cyclone naming
Within the Northwest Pacific Ocean, both the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) and
PAGASA assign names to tropical cyclones that develop in the Western Pacific, which
can result in a tropical cyclone having two names.[183] The Japan Meteorological
Agency's RSMC Tokyo � Typhoon Center assigns international names to tropical
cyclones on behalf of the World Meteorological Organization's Typhoon Committee,
should they be judged to have 10-minute sustained windspeeds of 65 km/h (40 mph).
[184] PAGASA assigns names to tropical cyclones which move into or form as a
tropical depression in their area of responsibility located between 135�E�115�E and
between 5�N�25�N even if the cyclone has had an international name assigned to it.
[183] The names of significant tropical cyclones are retired, by both PAGASA and
the Typhoon Committee.[184] Should the list of names for the Philippine region be
exhausted then names will be taken from an auxiliary list of which the first ten
are published each season. Unused names are marked in gray.
International names[edit]
Main article: List of retired Pacific typhoon names
During the season 27 tropical storms developed in the Western Pacific and each one
was named by the JMA, when the system was judged to have 10-minute sustained
windspeeds of 65 km/h (40 mph). The JMA selected the names from a list of 140
names, that had been developed by the 14 members nations and territories of the
ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee.[185] During the season, the names Hato and Lan were
used for the first time, after they had replaced the names Washi and Vicente, which
were retired after the 2011 and 2012 seasons, respectively.
Muifa Merbok Nanmadol Talas Noru Kulap Roke Sonca Nesat Haitang Nalgae
Banyan Hato Pakhar
Sanvu Mawar Guchol Talim Doksuri Khanun Lan Saola Damrey Haikui
Kirogi Kai-tak Tembin
Philippines[edit]
Main article: List of retired Philippine typhoon names
Auring Bising Crising Dante Emong
Fabian Gorio Huaning Isang Jolina
Kiko Lannie Maring Nando Odette
Paolo Quedan Ramil Salome Tino
Urduja Vinta Wilma (unused) Yasmin (unused) Zoraida (unused)
Auxiliary list
Alamid (unused) Bruno (unused) Conching (unused) Dolor (unused) Ernie
(unused)
Florante (unused) Gerardo (unused) Herman (unused) Isko (unused) Jaime
(unused)
During the season PAGASA used its own naming scheme for the 22 tropical cyclones,
that either developed within or moved into their self-defined area of
responsibility.[186][187] The names were taken from a list of names, that was last
used during 2013 and are scheduled to be used again during 2021.[186] All of the
names are the same except for Lannie, Salome and Yasmin, which replaced the names
Labuyo, Santi and Yolanda after they were retired.[186] The names Lannie and Salome
were used for the first time this year.
On December 21, PAGASA announced that it would remove the name Urduja and Vinta
from their naming lists after it had caused over ?1 billion in damage.[188] Its
replacement name will be announced in early 2018.
Season effects[edit]
This table summarizes all the systems that developed within or moved into the
northern Pacific Ocean, to the west of the International Date Line during 2017. The
tables also provide an overview of a systems intensity, duration, land areas
affected and any deaths or damages associated with the system.
Name Dates active Peak classification Sustained

wind speeds Pressure Areas affected Damage
(USD) Deaths Refs
01W (Auring) January 7 � 16 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1002
hPa (29.59 inHg) Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia $140 thousand 11 [15]
[16]
Bising February 3 � 7 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1000 hPa
(29.53 inHg) None None None
TD March 19 � 21 Tropical depression Not specified 1008 hPa (29.77
inHg) Philippines None None
02W (Crising) April 13 � 20 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1006
hPa (29.71 inHg) Philippines, Taiwan $1.7 million 10 [19][20]
Muifa (Dante) April 22 � 29 Tropical storm 65 km/h (40 mph) 1002 hPa
(29.59 inHg) Caroline Islands None None
Merbok June 10 � 13 Severe tropical storm 100 km/h (65 mph) 985 hPa
(29.09 inHg) Philippines, South China[nb 1] $90.8 million None [25]
TD June 29 � July 1 Tropical depression Not specified 1008 hPa (29.77
inHg) Japan None None
Nanmadol (Emong) July 1 � 4 Severe tropical storm 100 km/h (65 mph) 985 hPa
(29.09 inHg) Japan $1.99 billion 40 [31][32]
TD July 4 � 7 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1010 hPa (29.83 inHg)
Taiwan, Ryukyu Islands None None
TD July 13 � 16 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1006 hPa (29.71
inHg) None None None
Talas July 14 � 17 Severe tropical storm 95 km/h (60 mph) 985 hPa (29.09
inHg) South China, Indochina[nb 2] $80.1 million 14 [189][190]
[37][191][25]
Noru July 19 � August 8 Typhoon 175 km/h (110 mph) 935 hPa (27.61
inHg) Japan $100 million 2 [39]
Kulap July 20 � 28 Tropical storm 75 km/h (45 mph) 1002 hPa (29.59 inHg)
None None None
Sonca July 21 � 29 Tropical storm 65 km/h (40 mph) 994 hPa (29.35 inHg)
Hainan, Indochina $306 million 37 [192][193]
[194][195]
[196][197]
Roke (Fabian) July 21 � 23 Tropical storm 65 km/h (40 mph) 1002 hPa
(29.59 inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, South China None None
Nesat (Gorio) July 25 � 30 Typhoon 150 km/h (90 mph) 960 hPa (28.35
inHg) Philippines, Ryukyu Islands,
Taiwan, East China $281 million 3 [60][61][198][25]
TD July 25 � 29 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1006 hPa (29.71
inHg) None None None
Haitang (Huaning) July 27 � August 2 Tropical storm 85 km/h (50 mph) 985
hPa (29.09 inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, East China $3.83 million None [61]
[199]
Nalgae July 31 � August 5 Tropical storm 85 km/h (50 mph) 990 hPa
(29.23 inHg) None None None
Banyan August 10 � 17 Typhoon 150 km/h (90 mph) 955 hPa (28.20 inHg)
Wake Island None None
Hato (Isang) August 19 � 24 Typhoon 140 km/h (85 mph) 965 hPa (28.50
inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, South China, Vietnam $6.82 billion 53 [25][77][78]
[79][80]
Pakhar (Jolina) August 24 � 27 Severe tropical storm 100 km/h (65 mph) 985
hPa (29.09 inHg) Philippines, South China, Vietnam, Thailand $116 million
12 [25][82][81]
TD August 25 � 26 Tropical depression Not specified 1002 hPa (29.59
inHg) Vietnam None None
Sanvu August 27 � September 3 Typhoon 150 km/h (90 mph) 955 hPa (28.20 inHg)
Mariana Islands, Japan, Russian Far East Unknown 1 [87]
TD August 28 � 29 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1002 hPa (29.59
inHg) Philippines None None
Mawar August 30 � September 4 Severe tropical storm 95 km/h (60 mph) 990 hPa
(29.23 inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, South China $1.51 million None [25]
Guchol (Kiko) September 3 � 7 Tropical storm 65 km/h (40 mph) 1000 hPa
(29.53 inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, East China None None
Talim (Lannie) September 8 � 17 Typhoon 175 km/h (110 mph) 935 hPa
(27.61 inHg) Mariana Islands, Taiwan, Japan, East China, Russian Far East
$700 million 6 [108]
Doksuri (Maring) September 10 � 16 Typhoon 150 km/h (90 mph) 955 hPa (28.20
inHg) Philippines, South China, Indochina, Bangladesh $814 million 45 [109]
[110][111][112][200][25][201]
22W (Nando) September 23 � 25 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1002 hPa
(29.59 inHg) Philippines, South China, Vietnam Minimal None
23W October 7 � 10 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1000 hPa (29.53
inHg) Philippines, South China, Indochina $573 million 109 [201][133]
Khanun (Odette) October 11 � 16 Typhoon 140 km/h (85 mph) 955 hPa (28.20
inHg) Philippines, Taiwan, South China, Vietnam $372 million 1 [25][123]
Lan (Paolo) October 15 � 23 Typhoon 185 km/h (115 mph) 915 hPa (27.02
inHg) Caroline Islands, South Korea, Philippines, Japan, Russian Far East $1
billion 17 [133]
26W October 18 � 19 Tropical depression 45 km/h (30 mph) 1002 hPa (29.59
inHg) Philippines Minimal 14 [141]
Saola (Quedan) October 22 � 29 Severe tropical storm 110 km/h (70 mph) 975
hPa (28.79 inHg) Mariana Islands, Caroline Islands, Japan $22.2 million None
[142]
29W October 30 � November 8 Tropical depression 55 km/h (35 mph) 1006 hPa
(29.71 inHg) Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Northern Malaysia Minimal 7
[147]
Damrey (Ramil) October 31 � November 4 Typhoon 130 km/h (80 mph) 970 hPa
(28.64 inHg) Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia $1.03 billion 151 [202]
[203][204]
Haikui (Salome) November 7 � 13 Tropical storm 75 km/h (45 mph) 998 hPa
(29.47 inHg) Philippines, South China, Central Vietnam $4.3 million None
[151]
Kirogi (Tino) November 16 � 19 Tropical storm 65 km/h (40 mph) 1000 hPa
(29.53 inHg) Philippines, East Malaysia, Indochina $10 million 10 [205]
[152]
Kai-tak (Urduja) December 11 � 23 Tropical storm 75 km/h (45 mph) 996 hPa
(29.41 inHg) Philippines, Malaysia, Southern Vietnam $43.8 million 54
[156][157]
Tembin (Vinta) December 16 � 26 Typhoon 130 km/h (80 mph) 975 hPa (28.79
inHg) Caroline Islands, Philippines, Malaysia, Vietnam $31.3 million 266
[163][164][165]
Season aggregates
42 systems January 7, 2017 �
January 4, 2018 185 km/h (115 mph) 915 hPa (27.02 inHg) $14.3
billion 863
See also[edit]
Tropical cyclones portal
2017 Atlantic hurricane season
2017 Pacific hurricane season
2017 North Indian Ocean cyclone season
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 2016�17, 2017�18
Australian region cyclone seasons: 2016�17, 2017�18
South Pacific cyclone seasons: 2016�17, 2017�18
South Atlantic tropical cyclone
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ South China includes the provinces of Hainan, Guangxi, Guangdong, Hong
Kong and Macau
Jump up ^ Indochina is an area in Southeast Asia which includes Vietnam, Cambodia,
Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar and Thailand
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Jump up ^ Jason De Asis (November 4, 2017). "Ramil-triggered floods damage P1-M
agri crops in Baler". Philippine Canadian Inuirer.
Jump up ^ "8 dead from latest storm". Press Reader. November 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://sggp.org.vn/10-nguoi-chet-va-mat-tich-o-mien-trung-vi-mua-lu-
khong-khi-lanh-484914.html
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Categories: 2017 Pacific typhoon seasonPacific typhoon seasons
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2017 Pacific typhoon season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Flooding from Auring killed a total of 11 people.[15] Damages from Tropical

Tropical Depression Bising[edit]

Tropical Depression 02W (Crising)[edit]

Tropical Storm Muifa (Dante)[edit]

Severe Tropical Storm Merbok[edit]

Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (Emong)[edit]

Evacuation advisories were issued to at least 20,000 residents due to fears of

Severe Tropical Storm Talas[edit]

Tropical Storm Kulap[edit]

Tropical Storm Sonca[edit]

Tropical Storm Roke (Fabian)[edit]

Typhoon Nesat (Gorio)[edit]

Tropical Storm Haitang (Huaning)[edit]

Tropical Storm Nalgae[edit]

Typhoon Hato (Isang)[edit]

It gradually intensified and reached typhoon status on the afternoon of August 22

Severe Tropical Storm Pakhar (Jolina)[edit]

Severe Tropical Storm Mawar[edit]

Tropical Storm Guchol (Kiko)[edit]

Typhoon Talim (Lannie)[edit]

Typhoon Doksuri (Maring)[edit]

Tropical Depression 22W (Nando)[edit]

Tropical Depression 23W[edit]

Typhoon Khanun (Odette)[edit]

Typhoon Lan (Paolo)[edit]

Tropical Depression 26W[edit]

Severe Tropical Storm Saola (Quedan)[edit]

Tropical Depression 29W[edit]

Typhoon Damrey (Ramil)[edit]

Tropical Storm Haikui (Salome)[edit]

No casualties were reported, though damages were totaled up to Php218.5 million

Tropical Storm Kirogi (Tino)[edit]

Total economic losses in Vietnam were amounted to be US$10 million.[152] The

Tropical Storm Kai-tak (Urduja)[edit]

Typhoon Tembin (Vinta)[edit]

Name Dates active Peak classification Sustained

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