NASA-NOAA satellite tracking Typhoon Maysak’s method to landfall

Typhoon Maysak used to be appealing north thru the East China Sea early on Sept. 2 when NASA-NOAA’s Suomi NPP satellite handed overhead and captured a visible image of the storm impending landfall in South Korea.

The Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) instrument aboard Suomi NPP offered a visible image of Typhoon Maysak on Sept. 2 at 1: 24 a.m. EDT (0524 UTC) and noticed Typhoon Maysak headed for landfall in southern South Korea. The image printed that the look had again turn out to be obscured, and staunch thunderstorms circled the guts of circulation. The northern quadrant used to be already appealing over South Korea and the eastern quadrant used to be brushing Kyushu, Japan. Kyushu is doubtlessly the most southern and third finest island of Japan’s 5 important islands.

On Sept. 2 at 11 a.m. EDT (1500 UTC) Maysak used to be unexcited a storm with most sustained winds shut to 90 knots (104 mph/167 kph). It used to be located shut to 33.1 degrees north latitude and 127.9 degrees east longitude, about 134 miles south-southwest of Busan, South Korea. Maysak used to be appealing to the north-northeast.

Maysak is forecast to transfer north affect landfall later within the day this day, west of Busan, South Korea. This can weaken abruptly because it passes over the length of the Korean peninsula, to dissipate over northeastern China.