Overview of Typhoon Clara
Typhoon Clara at 1976-08-03 08:00 at 20.9°N, 114.9°E over the Northwest Pacific; initial intensity: Tropical Depression.
It peaked at Typhoon intensity with max winds of 35 m/s (~126 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 978hPa, recorded at 1976-08-06 02:00.
After 1976-08-07 20:00, Typhoon Clara gradually weakened and was dissipated at 1976-08-07 20:00. Its lifecycle comprised 19 track points.
Typhoon Clara routes
| Time | Position | Intensity | Wind · Pressure | Move toward |
|---|
| 08-03 08:00 | 20.9°N
114.9°E | Tropical Depression | - m/s
1004 hPa | - |
| 08-03 14:00 | 20.5°N
115°E | Tropical Depression | - m/s
1003 hPa | SSE |
| 08-03 20:00 | 20.1°N
115.1°E | Tropical Depression | - m/s
1003 hPa | SSE |
| 08-04 02:00 | 19.7°N
115°E | Tropical Depression | - m/s
1002 hPa | SSW |
| 08-04 08:00 | 19.5°N
114.7°E | Tropical Depression | 10 m/s
1001 hPa | SW |
| 08-04 14:00 | 19.5°N
114.4°E | Tropical Depression | 12 m/s
1000 hPa | W |
| 08-04 20:00 | 19.3°N
114°E | Tropical Depression | 12 m/s
1000 hPa | WSW |
| 08-05 02:00 | 19.2°N
113.6°E | Tropical Depression | 15 m/s
1000 hPa | WSW |
| 08-05 08:00 | 18.9°N
113.6°E | Tropical Storm | 20 m/s
998 hPa | S |
| 08-05 14:00 | 19.1°N
114°E | Tropical Storm | 20 m/s
992 hPa | ENE |
| 08-05 20:00 | 19.7°N
114.1°E | Severe Tropical Storm | 30 m/s
980 hPa | N |
| 08-06 02:00 | 20.1°N
114°E | Typhoon | 35 m/s
978 hPa | NNW |
| 08-06 08:00 | 20.6°N
113.9°E | Typhoon | 35 m/s
978 hPa | N |
| 08-06 14:00 | 21.1°N
113.5°E | Typhoon | 35 m/s
980 hPa | NW |
| 08-06 20:00 | 21.6°N
113.2°E | Severe Tropical Storm | 30 m/s
985 hPa | NNW |
| 08-07 02:00 | 22.1°N
112.1°E | Tropical Storm | 20 m/s
990 hPa | WNW |
| 08-07 08:00 | 22.4°N
110.8°E | Tropical Depression | 15 m/s
995 hPa | WNW |
| 08-07 14:00 | 22.7°N
109.7°E | Tropical Depression | 15 m/s
997 hPa | WNW |
| 08-07 20:00 | 22.8°N
108.8°E | Tropical Depression | 10 m/s
999 hPa | W |
FAQ
Typhoon Clara was the 1976 Typhoon.
Clara's 197614 is the historical number retained by the CMA (the 14th typhoon of 1976), while its international name was CLARA. The unified international numbering system for the Northwest Pacific did not begin until 1981. Before then, agencies such as JMA (Japan), the Joint Typhoon Warning Center, and China’s meteorological departments used their own numbers, which may not correspond directly. The international unified code was assigned by JMA (Japan), the Tokyo Regional Professional Meteorological Centre, starting in 1981. This system did not exist in 1976. The 197614 number is a historical number retained by the CMA. JMA (Japan), the Joint Typhoon Warning Center, and China’s meteorological departments may have assigned different numbers to the same typhoon that year, so the numbers cannot be compared directly.
Where does Typhoon Clara's track data come from?
Path. Data sources: China Meteorological Administration Tropical Cyclone Best Track Dataset (CMA-STI); wind speed refers to 2-min sustained wind speed. Track points at intermediate times are encrypted based on original operational positioning data, while wind speed and pressure are interpolated using best-track anchor points.
What is the highest level of Typhoon Clara?
Typhoon Clara peak intensity is Typhoon , max wind 35m/s, minimum central pressure 978 hPa.
Typhoon Clara Landfall.
According to records, Typhoon Clara is not in our coastal landfall.
Where can I view typhoon Clara's live track map?
TyphoonSays (taifengshuo.com) provides typhoon Clara's Track history map, multinational meteorological agency Forecast comparison, windshield range with IntensityTrend, page address: https://taifengshuo.com/typhoon/197614.
Related searches
Download