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- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) abstract "Typhoon Nanmadol (international designation: 1111, JTWC designation: 14W, PAGASA Name: Mina) was the strongest tropical cyclone in 2011 to hit the Philippines and also the first of the year to directly impact Taiwan and the rest of the Republic of China (ROC). It was the eleventh named storm, the seventh severe tropical storm and the fourth typhoon of the 2011 Pacific typhoon season. Nanmadol made a total of three landfalls killing 26, and causing widespread damage worth US$26,464,591. The name Nanmadol is derived from Nan Madol, a ruined city that lies off the eastern shore of the island of Pohnpei that was the capital of the Saudeleur dynasty until about AD 1500.The area of low pressure that was about to become Nanmadol formedon August 19. It drifted north and became a tropical depression on August 21, a tropical storm on August 23 and a typhoon on the same night. Nanmadol reached peak strength with winds of 105 knots (195 km/h; 121 mph) (10-minute sustained) and 140 knots (260 km/h; 160 mph) (1-minute sustained) threatening the Philippines with heavy rain and flash flooding. The Filipinos were warned about high waves, strong winds and very heavy rains over the weekend with storm signal 4 raised in parts of the Nation. There, strong winds toppled trees, power and communication lines triggering power outages in the provinces of Cagayan and Isabela. Rivers swelled up on receiving tons on rainwater, overflowing at least six bridges across the two provinces. The typhoon hardly moved in 24 hours bringing relentless rains to the archipelago causing the retaining wall of Baguio's dump facility to collapse. Also, major power lines in the nation were pulled down causing total power failures in Benguet, Cagayan, Apayao, Kalinga and mountain provinces. In Taiwan, the Central Weather Bureau issued a sea warnings instructing all ships passing through the Bashi Channel to stay updated about the typhoon. The president of Taiwan ordered evacuations of thousands of people from vulnerable areas, saying that a slow moving typhoon could result in more damages and casualties than normal. Some 35,000 soldiers were ordered to be ready to help out as many people as possible when the typhoon strikes. The soldiers were in possession of portable power generators, water pumps and amphibious assault vehicles. The Taiwan Railway Administration halted services on the South-Link Line in fear that heavy rain could trigger landslides and cause rail-accidents. The Directorate-General of Highways closed the Suhua Highway saying that the area through which the highway was built is more prone to landslides during typhoons. After landfall, Nanmadol dumped very heavy rainfall over the nation. Some 528 millimetres (20.8 in) of rain was dumped in Hualien County; 517 millimetres (20.4 in) in Hengchun, Pingtung County; 449 millimetres (17.7 in) in Taitung County; 292 millimetres (11.5 in) in Pinglin, New Taipei; 275 millimetres (10.8 in) in Kaohsiung; and 265 millimetres (10.4 in) in Taiping Mountain, Yilan County. The Council of Agriculture soon issued a red-alert for six riverside areas advising people that are at a high risk of mudslides after heavy torrential rains dumped by the typhoon. Even long after Nanmadol left Taiwan, heavy rain continued to batter the nation. Several parts of the nation saw rains of more than on meter and 1.5 meters with Pingtung County was the hardest hit of all.Kinmen was struck by Nanmadol and was covered by the storm-level wind radius for extended period because of the slow motion of the typhoon. Another Fujianese county, the Matsu Islands, was also affected by Nanmadol.In China, Local authorities started calling back several thousands of ships informing them about the heavy rain the typhoon was pouring. The storm was expected to bring heavy torrential rains and flash flooding as is makes landfall on the southern part of Fujian province. Bullet trains along the Wenzhou-Fuzhou and Fuzhou-Xiamen high-speed rail lines were ordered to either operate slowly or suspend services completely if the surveillance system detects any hazards. Also, the shipping route linking Xiamen, in east China's Fujian Province, and Jinmen, in Taiwan was closed at 14:00 local time as the storm entered the strait. Nanmadol made landfall as a weak tropical cyclone bringing heavy rains, prompting local authorities to issue flood and landslide warnings. Thousands of fishermen's livelihoods were at risks of being washed away. Evacuations were being carried out with local residents being taken to higher grounds.".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) thumbnail Nanmadol_Aug_26_2011.jpg?width=300.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageExternalLink T1111.pdf.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageExternalLink T1111.png.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageExternalLink besttrack.html.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageExternalLink bwp142011.dat.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageID "32861961".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wikiPageRevisionID "606483241".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) 10MinWinds "100".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) 1MinWinds "140".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) areas "Philippines, Taiwan, China".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) basin "WPac".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) damages "603.414".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) dissipated "2011-08-31".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) fatalities "38".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) formed "2011-08-21".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) hasPhotoCollection Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011).
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) hurricaneSeason "2011".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) imageLocation "Nanmadol Aug 26 2011.jpg".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) imageName "--08-26".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) name "Typhoon Nanmadol".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) pressure "925".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) type "super typhoon".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) year "2011".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:2011_Pacific_typhoon_season.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:2011_disasters_in_the_Philippines.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:2011_in_the_Philippines.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:Retired_Philippine_typhoon_names.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:Typhoons.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) subject Category:Typhoons_in_the_Philippines.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) comment "Typhoon Nanmadol (international designation: 1111, JTWC designation: 14W, PAGASA Name: Mina) was the strongest tropical cyclone in 2011 to hit the Philippines and also the first of the year to directly impact Taiwan and the rest of the Republic of China (ROC). It was the eleventh named storm, the seventh severe tropical storm and the fourth typhoon of the 2011 Pacific typhoon season. Nanmadol made a total of three landfalls killing 26, and causing widespread damage worth US$26,464,591.".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) label "Typhon Nanmadol (2011)".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) label "Typhoon Nanmadol (2011)".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) label "平成23年台風第11号".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) label "颱風南瑪都 (2011年)".
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs Typhon_Nanmadol_(2011).
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs 平成23年台風第11号.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs 태풍_난마돌_(2011년).
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs m.0h3nt4p.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs Q713983.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) sameAs Q713983.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) wasDerivedFrom Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011)?oldid=606483241.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) depiction Nanmadol_Aug_26_2011.jpg.
- Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011) isPrimaryTopicOf Typhoon_Nanmadol_(2011).