Talk:1994 Pacific typhoon season
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[edit] Todo
It needs at least a one sentence description of every storm to be a start.--Nilfanion (talk) 09:21, 9 June 2006 (UTC)
- I'm working on it. Also using this as a placeholder for very helpful refs (esp. with PAGASA)... [1][2][3] – Chacor 14:53, 21 September 2006 (UTC)
- We've got another problem. One of the others on the TC project told me nearly a year ago that we should not routinely use GMT on these pages, using local time instead. This works out to GMT+9-12 hours, depending upon the location of the tropical cyclone. FYI. Thegreatdr 23:32, 7 February 2007 (UTC)
- I asked User:Coredesat and User:Nilfanion about this in IRC. Core pointed out that the official RSMC uses UTC more than it does local time, and Nilf thinks there's less confusion using UTC. Furthermore, it's a large area the Pacific typhoon basin covers, not just GMT 9 - GMT 12, but GMT 7 (Thailand) to GMT 12. – Chacor 01:59, 8 February 2007 (UTC)
- I do actually like the idea of using UTC. The problem is, I've now used local times in the 1981-1984 as well as 2002-2004 Pacific Typhoon Seasons. We do use something close to local time for the Atlantic articles, which is why I never questioned HurricaneHink's initial suggestion on this matter. At the time, he appeared to be the only one doing work on Pacific typhoon seasons. Thegreatdr 02:41, 8 February 2007 (UTC)
- Sorry 'bout that, I was young and restless then. I suppose UTC times are fine, but I personally think that they shouldn't be overused. They are estimates, after all; it's not like a tropical storm became a typhoon exactly at 12 UTC. Plus, most tropical cyclones generally don't have more than one important event in a day. Like, if a tropical depression became a tropical storm on, say July 1, it would probably not become a typhoon until a different day and a super typhoon a few days later. Even if two events did happen on the same day, one could just say "later that day". Hurricanehink (talk) 03:06, 8 February 2007 (UTC)
- I do actually like the idea of using UTC. The problem is, I've now used local times in the 1981-1984 as well as 2002-2004 Pacific Typhoon Seasons. We do use something close to local time for the Atlantic articles, which is why I never questioned HurricaneHink's initial suggestion on this matter. At the time, he appeared to be the only one doing work on Pacific typhoon seasons. Thegreatdr 02:41, 8 February 2007 (UTC)
- I asked User:Coredesat and User:Nilfanion about this in IRC. Core pointed out that the official RSMC uses UTC more than it does local time, and Nilf thinks there's less confusion using UTC. Furthermore, it's a large area the Pacific typhoon basin covers, not just GMT 9 - GMT 12, but GMT 7 (Thailand) to GMT 12. – Chacor 01:59, 8 February 2007 (UTC)
- We've got another problem. One of the others on the TC project told me nearly a year ago that we should not routinely use GMT on these pages, using local time instead. This works out to GMT+9-12 hours, depending upon the location of the tropical cyclone. FYI. Thegreatdr 23:32, 7 February 2007 (UTC)
[edit] PAGASA list of storms (placeholder)
For easier reference of myself, instead of referring to the text file PAGASA sent me:
TROPICAL CYCLONE GUIDANCE SYSTEM : Statistical Investigation Region: Entire Archipelago 0∞N, 110∞E - 30∞N, 150∞E TC Intensity: TY / TS / TD Year Range: 1 year/s 1994 Month Range: 12 month/s whole year Day Range: 31 day/s whole month Result : 25 TC tracks drawn 0001 > AKANG / TS / 1994 / 010400 to 010606 0002 > BISING / TS / 1994 / 033118 to 040900 0003 > KLARING / TY / 1994 / 051106 to 051612 0004 > DELING / TS / 1994 / 052218 to 052600 0005 > EMANG / TY / 1994 / 060406 to 060606 0006 > GADING / TS / 1994 / 062106 to 062318 0007 > HELING / TD / 1994 / 062500 to 062606 0008 > ILIANG / TY / 1994 / 070606 to 071012 0009 > LOLENG / TS / 1994 / 070912 to 071106 0010 > MIDING / TY / 1994 / 071400 to 071912 0011 > NORMING / TD / 1994 / 071706 to 072018 0012 > OYANG / TS / 1994 / 072418 to 072918 0013 > PASING / TS / 1994 / 073112 to 080312 0014 > RITANG / TY / 1994 / 080400 to 080718 0015 > SUSANG / TY / 1994 / 081700 to 082018 0016 > TERING / TD / 1994 / 082900 to 083000 0017 > UDING / TY / 1994 / 083000 to 090112 0018 > WELING / TD / 1994 / 090706 to 091018 0019 > YANING / TD / 1994 / 091312 to 091412 0020 > ANING / TY / 1994 / 092600 to 082700 0021 > BIDANG / TY / 1994 / 100600 to 100912 0022 > KATRING / TY / 1994 / 101800 to 102300 0023 > DELANG / TY / 1994 / 102018 to 103000 0024 > ESANG / TY / 1994 / 110506 to 110612 0025 > GARDING / TY / 1994 / 121800 to 122318
– Chacor 14:51, 7 November 2006 (UTC)
- Okay, I just realised that their AOR then was much bigger than it is now. 0 to 30N, 110E to 150E v.s. 5N to 25N, 115E to 135E. – Chacor 16:57, 25 November 2006 (UTC)
Do you have the email address for where you got that info? I'm interested in doing the same thing for 1997 PTS. Hurricanehink (talk) 04:22, 15 December 2006 (UTC)
- I emailed PAGASA's weather chief, Nathaniel Cruz. Contact info is available here. – Chacor 06:41, 15 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Matching PAGASA and JTWC names
Tropical storm Owen (Bising)
Tropical storm Yunya (Norming)
Typhoon Tim (Iliang)
Tropical storm Sharon (Gading)
Tropical storm Caitlin (Pasing)
Tropical storm Luke (Weling)
Typhoon Teresa (Katring)
Typhoon Axel (Garding)