Timeline of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season

The 2018 Pacific typhoon season was formerly the costliest Pacific typhoon season on record before being surpassed the following year and 2023. The season had no official boundaries, and storms can form year-round. Despite this, activity usually peaks between May and November. The season featured above-average activity, with 29 named storms, 13 typhoons, and 7 super typhoons forming in the West Pacific.^{[2][4][nb 2]} The season's first named storm, Bolaven, developed on January 3, while the season's last named storm, Man-yi, dissipated on November 28. The season's first typhoon, Jelawat, reached typhoon status on March 29, eventually becoming also the first super typhoon the next day.

Timeline of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season
Season summary map
Season boundaries
First system formed	December 29, 2017
Last system dissipated	December 29, 2018[nb 1]
Strongest system
Name	Kong-rey & Yutu
Maximum winds	215 km/h (130 mph) (10-minute sustained)
Lowest pressure	900 hPa (mbar)
Longest lasting system
Name	Usagi
Duration	14 days
Storm articles Tropical Storm Bolaven (2018) Tropical Storm Sanba (2018) Typhoon Jelawat (2018) Tropical Storm Ewiniar (2018) Tropical Storm Maliksi (2018) Typhoon Prapiroon (2018) Typhoon Maria (2018) Tropical Storm Son-Tinh (2018) Tropical Storm Ampil Tropical Depression Josie Typhoon Jongdari Tropical Storm Yagi (2018) Tropical Storm Bebinca (2018) Hurricane Hector (2018) Tropical Storm Rumbia Typhoon Soulik (2018) Typhoon Cimaron (2018) Typhoon Jebi (2018) Typhoon Mangkhut Tropical Storm Barijat Typhoon Trami Typhoon Kong-rey (2018) Typhoon Yutu Tropical Storm Usagi (2018) Tropical Storm Toraji (2018) Tropical Depression Usman
Other years 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020

This timeline documents all of the events of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season. Most of the tropical cyclones form between May and November. The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator between 100°E and the International Date Line. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) is the official Regional Specialized Meteorological Centre for the Western Pacific Basin. As such, it is responsible for assigning names to all tropical cyclones that reach 10-minute maximum sustained winds of at least 65 kilometres per hour (40 mph) in the region.^[6] The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) also monitors systems in the Western Pacific Basin, assigning systems a number with a "W" suffix if the system is a tropical depression or stronger. PAGASA also assigns local names to tropical depressions or stronger which form within or enter their area of responsibility, regardless if the JMA has assigned the cyclone a name; however, these names are not in common use outside of PAGASA's area of responsibility.^[7] In this season, 21 systems entered or formed in the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), of which 7 of them made landfall over the Philippines.

Timeline

January

Further information: See 2017 Pacific typhoon season, Timeline of the 2017 Pacific typhoon season, and Tropical Storm Bolaven (2018) for events preceding 2018.

January 1

• 00:00 UTC
  • The 2018 Pacific typhoon season officially begins, with a tropical depression near the Caroline Islands crossing into the year.
  • (08:00 PHT) at 8.7°N 129.9°E / 8.7; 129.9 – The PAGASA names the tropical depression as Agaton as it traverses westward towards Mindanao.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC at 8.7°N 128.4°E / 8.7; 128.4 – The JMA assesses Agaton has deepened to its lowest pressure of 1002 hPa before slightly rising again.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 9.3°N 126.4°E / 9.3; 126.4 – The JTWC begins tracking Agaton, designating it 01W.^[9]
• Before 15:00 UTC (23:00 PHT) at 9.6°N 125.7°E / 9.6; 125.7 – 01W (Agaton) makes its first landfall on Claver, Surigao del Norte.^[8]
• 21:00 UTC (05:00 PHT, January 2) at 9.5°N 123.5°E / 9.5; 123.5 – 01W (Agaton) makes its second landfall on the southern portion of Cebu.^[8]

Track of Bolaven during early January.

January 2

• 00:00 UTC (08:00 PHT) at 9.4°N 122.4°E / 9.4; 122.4 – 01W (Agaton) emerges over Sulu Sea after making its third landfall on Negros Island.^[8]
• Around 14:00 UTC (22:00 PHT) at 9.4°N 118.5°E / 9.4; 118.5 – 01W (Agaton) makes its fourth and final landfall on Aborlan, Palawan.^[8]

January 3

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 10.4°N 116.0°E / 10.4; 116.0 – The JMA upgrades 01W (Agaton) to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Bolaven, estimating it has peaked in intensity with 10-minute maximum sustained winds of 35 kn (65 kph, 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1002 hPa (mbar, 29.59 inHg).^[2]
  • At 10.4°N 115.9°E / 10.4; 115.9 – The JTWC also upgrades Bolaven (Agaton) to a tropical storm, with 1-minute sustained winds of 35 kn (65 kph, 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,001 hPa (1,001 mbar; 29.56 inHg).^[9]
  • (08:00 PHT) at 10.6°N 116.0°E / 10.6; 116.0 – PAGASA follows suit, upgrading Bolaven (Agaton) to a tropical storm, with 10-minute sustained winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg).^[8]
• Around 06:00 UTC (14:00 PHT) at 11.1°N 114.8°E / 11.1; 114.8 – PAGASA reports Bolaven (Agaton) has exited the PAR.^[8]
• 12:00 UTC at 11.5°N 113.2°E / 11.5; 113.2 – The JTWC downgrades Bolaven to a tropical depression as it traverses west-northwest over the South China Sea.^[9]

January 4

• 00:00 UTC at 12.3°N 111.0°E / 12.3; 111.0 – The JMA also downgrades Bolaven to a tropical depression as it nears Vietnam.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 12.3°N 110.0°E / 12.3; 110.0 – The JMA last notes Tropical Depression Bolaven as it dissipates while moving westward, with the system fully dissipating six hours later.^[2]
  • At 12.2°N 110.1°E / 12.2; 110.1 – The JTWC last notes Bolaven as the system had weakened to a tropical disturbance.^[9]

February

February 8

• 00:00 UTC at 8.1°N 150.8°E / 8.1; 150.8 – The JMA marks a tropical depression near Chuuk State.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 9.1°N 150.1°E / 9.1; 150.1 – The JMA assesses that the tropical depression near Chuuk has attained a central pressure of 1,004 hPa (1,004 mbar; 29.65 inHg) before slightly rising again.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 11.0°N 148.6°E / 11.0; 148.6 – The tropical depression near Chuuk re-attained a central pressure of 1,004 hPa (1,004 mbar; 29.65 inHg) as it turns to the west-southwest.^[2]

February 9

• 06:00 UTC at 10.1°N 146.9°E / 10.1; 146.9 – The tropical depression's central pressure continues to fluctuate as it slightly deepens to 1,004 hPa (1,004 mbar; 29.65 inHg) while moving to the southeast of Guam.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 9.1°N 145.0°E / 9.1; 145.0 – The tropical depression's central pressure slightly deepens to 1,006 hPa (1,006 mbar; 29.71 inHg) after a brief rise while located south of Guam.^[2]

February 10

• 12:00 UTC at 6.4°N 140.0°E / 6.4; 140.0 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression now east of Palau as 02W.^[9]

February 11

• 00:00 UTC at 6.6°N 137.4°E / 6.6; 137.4 – The JTWC upgrades 02W to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 6.8°N 135.8°E / 6.8; 135.8 – The JMA upgrades 02W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Sanba, assessing it has peaked in intensity with 10-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg) while moving towards Palau.^[2]
• Around 11:00 UTC (19:00 PHT) – PAGASA reports Sanba has entered the PAR and assigned the system Basyang with the agency assessing it with 10-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[8]
• 12:00 UTC at 7.1°N 134.4°E / 7.1; 134.4 – The JTWC assesses that Sanba (Basyang) has peaked in intensity, with 1-minute winds of 40 knots (74 km/h; 46 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 999 hPa (999.0 mbar; 29.50 inHg) as the system is about to hit Palau.^[9]
• Between 12:00 - 13:00 UTC (21:00 - 22:00 PWT) at 7.0°N 134.3°E / 7.0; 134.3 – Tropical Storm Sanba (Basyang) hits the island of Peleliu in southern Palau.^[8][10]

Sanba approaching Mindanao on February 12.

February 12

• 18:00 UTC at 9.0°N 127.3°E / 9.0; 127.3 – The JTWC assesses Sanba (Basyang)'s central pressure slightly deepens to 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg) as it moves west-northwestwards towards northeastern Mindanao.^[9]

February 13

• 00:00 UTC (08:00 PHT) at 9.4°N 126.5°E / 9.4; 126.5 – PAGASA downgrades Sanba (Basyang) to a tropical depression as it is about to make landfall.^[8]
• Between 00:00 - 03:00 UTC (08:00 - 11:00 PHT) at 9.7°N 125.9°E / 9.7; 125.9 and 9.7°N 125.6°E / 9.7; 125.6 – Tropical Storm Sanba (Basyang) crosses the southern portion of Bucas Grande Island before making landfall on Placer, Surigao del Norte.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 9.6°N 124.6°E / 9.6; 124.6 – The JMA also downgrades Sanba (Basyang) to a tropical depression as it emerges over the Bohol Sea.^[2]
  • At 9.8°N 124.9°E / 9.8; 124.9 – The JTWC also downgrades Sanba (Basyang) to a tropical depression as it turns to the west-southwest again.^[9]
• Between 11:00 - 13:00 UTC (19:00 - 21:00 PHT) at 9.2°N 123.5°E / 9.2; 123.5 – Tropical Depression Sanba (Basyang) crosses the province of Siquijor.^[8][11]
• 18:00 UTC at 8.8°N 121.8°E / 8.8; 121.8 – The JTWC downgrades Sanba to a tropical wave after emerging over the Sulu Sea.^[9]

February 14

• 18:00 UTC
  • At 7.2°N 120.0°E / 7.2; 120.0 – The JMA assesses Sanba (Basyang)'s central pressure at 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg) before rising again as the system moves northwestward.^[2]
  • At 7.8°N 119.9°E / 7.8; 119.9 – The JTWC assesses that Sanba (Basyang) re-strengthened into a tropical depression with 1-minute winds of 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,006 hPa (1,006 mbar; 29.71 inHg).^[9]
  • (02:00 PHT, February 15) at 7.2°N 119.9°E / 7.2; 119.9 – PAGASA also assesses Sanba (Basyang)'s central pressure at 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg) as the system turns towards Palawan.^[8]

February 15

• 00:00 UTC at 8.0°N 119.8°E / 8.0; 119.8 – The JTWC downgrades Sanba (Basyang) into a tropical disturbance as it further weakens.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 8.7°N 119.2°E / 8.7; 119.2 – Sanba (Basyang)'s central pressure drops back to 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg) per the JMA.^[2]
  • (14:00 PHT, February 15) at 8.6°N 119.2°E / 8.6; 119.2 – PAGASA also reports Sanba (Basyang) re-attains a central pressure of 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg) as the system is about to make landfall.^[8]
• 14:00 UTC (22:00 PHT) – Sanba (Basyang) makes its final landfall at the border of Narra and Sofronio Española towns, Palawan.^[8]

February 16

• 00:00 UTC (08:00 PHT) at 10.0°N 116.0°E / 10.0; 116.0 – PAGASA downgrades Sanba (Basyang) to a low-pressure area now over the South China Sea.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC at 9.8°N 115.7°E / 9.8; 115.7 – The JMA assesses Sanba attaining a pressure drop of 1,010 hPa (1,010 mbar; 29.83 inHg) as the system decays.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC – Sanba weakens and dissipates to a low-pressure area.^[2][12]

March

March 24

• 18:00 UTC at 5.8°N 143.0°E / 5.8; 143.0 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Caroline Islands.^[2]

March 25

• 00:00 UTC at 6.2°N 141.1°E / 6.2; 141.1 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression near the Caroline Islands as 03W with 1-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) and a central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 6.6°N 140.3°E / 6.6; 140.3 – The JMA upgrades 03W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Jelawat while moving northwestward.^[2]

March 26

• 18:00 UTC at 9.1°N 135.5°E / 9.1; 135.5 – After briefly weakening, Jelawat re-deepens to a central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg) per the JTWC as the system is about to enter the PAR.^[9]

March 27

• 00:00 UTC (08:00 PHT) at 9.5°N 135.0°E / 9.5; 135.0 – Tropical Storm Jelawat enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Caloy.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC at 11.2°N 135.4°E / 11.2; 135.4 – The JTWC upgrades Jelawat (Caloy) to a tropical storm as it moves northward.^[9]

March 28

• 00:00 UTC (08:00 PHT) at 12.5°N 135.0°E / 12.5; 135.0 – Jelawat (Caloy) attains its within-PAR peak of 10-minute winds of 45 knots (83 km/h; 52 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg) as it turns to a north-northeastward heading.^[8]
• Around 01:00 UTC (09:00 PHT)  – PAGASA reports Jelawat (Caloy) has exited the PAR.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC at 13.7°N 135.0°E / 13.7; 135.0 – The JMA upgrades Jelawat to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

March 29

• 00:00 UTC at 15.3°N 135.3°E / 15.3; 135.3 – The JMA further upgrades Jelawat to a typhoon as it slowly turns eastwards.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 15.3°N 136.9°E / 15.3; 136.9 – The JTWC follows suit, upgrading Jelawat to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS).^[9]

Morphed Microwave Imagery (MMI) of Jelawat rapidly intensifying on March 29-30.

March 30

• 00:00 UTC at 15.7°N 137.4°E / 15.7; 137.4 – Jelawat continues intensifying, reaching Category 2-equivalent typhoon status as it moves east-northeast.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 16.2°N 138.1°E / 16.2; 138.1 – The JMA estimates that Jelawat has peaked in intensity with 10-minute sustained winds of 105 knots (194 km/h; 121 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 915 hPa (915.0 mbar; 27.02 inHg). The JTWC, meanwhile, further upgrades Jelawat to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon as it continues rapidly intensifying.^[2][9]
• 12:00 UTC at 16.8°N 139.1°E / 16.8; 139.1 – The JTWC further upgrades Jelawat to a Category 4 super typhoon, peaking with maximum 1-minute winds of 130 knots (240 km/h; 150 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 926 hPa (926.0 mbar; 27.34 inHg) while moving northeastward.^[9][13]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.5°N 139.9°E / 17.5; 139.9 – The JTWC downgrades Jelawat back to a Category 4 typhoon.^[9]

March 31

• 00:00 UTC at 18.1°N 140.7°E / 18.1; 140.7 – The JTWC downgrades Jelawat to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.3°N 141.6°E / 18.3; 141.6 – Typhoon Jelawat further weakens to a Category 1 typhoon.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.4°N 142.5°E / 18.4; 142.5 – Jelawat continues weakening with the JTWC downgrading it to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.1°N 143.5°E / 19.1; 143.5 – The JMA assesses Jelawat has rapidly weakened to a tropical storm.^[2]

April

April 1

• 00:00 UTC at 19.3°N 144.4°E / 19.3; 144.4 – The JMA further downgrades Jelawat to a tropical depression as it approaches a stationary front.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 19.8°N 146.0°E / 19.8; 146.0 – The JTWC re-classifies Jelawat as having transitioned to a subtropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC – Jelawat transitions to an extratropical low per the JMA as the system starts to develop frontal characteristics.^[2][14]

May

Track of 04W during early-mid May.

May 10

• 00:00 UTC at 15.3°N 153.1°E / 15.3; 153.1 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression east-northeast of Guam.^[15]
• 06:00 UTC at 16.2°N 152.9°E / 16.2; 152.9 – The JMA assesses the tropical depression east-northeast of Guam has attained a central pressure of 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg).^[15]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.7°N 151.9°E / 16.7; 151.9 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression east-northeast of Guam as 04W as the system turned to the west-northwest.^[9]

May 11

• 18:00 UTC at 18.1°N 149.5°E / 18.1; 149.5 – After a brief rise in pressure, 04W re-deepens to a central pressure of 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg)^[16]

May 12

• 12:00 UTC at 18.8°N 147.5°E / 18.8; 147.5 – The JTWC upgrades 04W to a tropical storm, subsequently peaking with 1-minute sustained winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1,004 hPa (1,004 mbar; 29.65 inHg) as it approaches the Northern Mariana Islands.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 18.8°N 147.0°E / 18.8; 147.0 – The JMA reports 04W has attained peak 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph).^[17]

May 13

• 06:00 UTC at 20.1°N 145.8°E / 20.1; 145.8 – The JMA reports 04W has re-attained a central pressure of 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg) while the JTWC downgrades the system to a tropical depression as it continues to move west-northwest.^[18][19][9]
• 18:00 UTC at 20.6°N 144.4°E / 20.6; 144.4 – The JMA assesses 04W's central pressure fluctuates to its lower limit of 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg)^[18][20]

May 14

• 06:00 UTC at 22.3°N 144.2°E / 22.3; 144.2 – The JTWC further downgrades 04W to a tropical disturbance as the system moves northward.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 23°N 145°E / 23; 145 – Ex-04W's central pressure fluctuates back to 1,008 hPa (1,008 mbar; 29.77 inHg).^[21][22]

May 15

• 00:00 UTC – The JMA last notes Ex-04W as it becomes absorbed by an extratropical low, with the system fully dissipating six hours later.^[23]

June

June 2

• 12:00 UTC at 12.6°N 111.4°E / 12.6; 111.4 – The JTWC begins tracking a tropical depression, designating it 05W near Vietnam.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 14.2°N 112.0°E / 14.2; 112.0 – The JMA begins tracking 05W as a tropical depression as it moves generally northward over the South China Sea.^[2]

June 3

• 06:00 UTC at 14.8°N 110.5°E / 14.8; 110.5 – The JTWC assesses 05W has deepened to 1,003 hPa (1,003 mbar; 29.62 inHg) before briefly rising again as it slowly moves along the coast of Vietnam.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 9.7°N 131.8°E / 9.7; 131.8 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the southern Philippine Sea with a central pressure of 1,004 hPa (1,004 mbar; 29.65 inHg).^[2]

June 4

• 00:00 UTC at 11.9°N 140.9°E / 11.9; 140.9 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression northeast of Yap with a central pressure of 1,006 hPa (1,006 mbar; 29.71 inHg).^[24]

June 5

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 17.5°N 111.4°E / 17.5; 111.4 – The JMA upgrades 05W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Ewiniar as it moves around Hainan.^[2]
  • (08:00 PHT) at 10.2°N 131.9°E / 10.2; 131.9 – The PAGASA assigns the local name Domeng to the tropical depression in the southern Philippine Sea.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC at 14.2°N 133.6°E / 14.2; 133.6 – The JMA last notes the tropical depression formerly northeast of Yap as it gets absorbed by Tropical Depression Domeng; the system was unmarked six hours later.^[25]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 12.1°N 131.7°E / 12.1; 131.7 – The JMA assesses that Tropical Depression Domeng has deepened with a pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg) as it gradually moves northward.^[2]
  • At 20.4°N 110.9°E / 20.4; 110.9 – The JTWC also upgrades Ewiniar to a tropical storm, with 1-minute sustained winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) as it nears the Leizhou Peninsula.^[9]
  • (02:00 PHT, June 6) at 12.1°N 131.9°E / 12.1; 131.9 – The PAGASA assesses Domeng has slightly deepened to a pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg).^[8]
• 22:25 UTC (06:25 CST, June 6) at 20.3°N 110.2°E / 20.3; 110.2 – Tropical Storm Ewiniar makes its first landfall on Xuwen County, Guangdong after the system turns westward.^[26]

June 6

• 06:00 UTC
  • At 20.1°N 110.4°E / 20.1; 110.4 – The JMA reports Ewiniar has attained its lowest pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) as the system crosses the Qiongzhou Strait towards Hainan.^[2]
  • At 13.8°N 130.7°E / 13.8; 130.7 – Tropical Depression Domeng has re-deepened to a pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg) as it moves northwestward east of Bicol Region per the JMA.^[2]
  • (14:00 PHT) at 13.9°N 130.7°E / 13.9; 130.7 – The PAGASA reports Domeng re-attained a low pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg) as it gains speed.^[8]
• 06:50 UTC (14:50 CST) at 20.0°N 110.3°E / 20.0; 110.3 – Tropical Storm Ewiniar makes its second landfall on Haikou City, Hainan.^[26]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.3°N 110.6°E / 20.3; 110.6 – The JTWC downgrades Ewiniar to a tropical depression as the system is about to emerge over the South China Sea, moving northeastward.^[9]

Ewiniar at its peak intensity on June 7.

June 7

• 00:00 UTC at 20.6°N 111.1°E / 20.6; 111.1 – The JTWC re-upgrades Ewiniar to a tropical storm, having attained its lowest central pressure of 996 hPa (996.0 mbar; 29.41 inHg), after completing a counter-clockwise loop track and heads to Southern China.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 21.0°N 111.4°E / 21.0; 111.4 – The JMA estimates that Ewiniar has peaked in 10-minute winds of 40 knots (74 km/h; 46 mph) as it moves north-northeastward.^[2]
  • At 21.0°N 111.6°E / 21.0; 111.6 – The JTWC assesses Ewiniar has also attained its peak 1-minute winds of 40 knots (74 km/h; 46 mph) as it nears the southern coast of China.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 15.8°N 126.4°E / 15.8; 126.4 – The JTWC begins tracking Domeng, designating it 06W east of Central Luzon.^[9]
• 12:30 UTC (20:30 CST) at 21.9°N 112.0°E / 21.9; 112.0 – Tropical Storm Ewiniar makes its third and final landfall on Yangjiang, Guangdong.^[26]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 17.3°N 127.9°E / 17.3; 127.9 – The JMA upgrades 06W (Domeng) to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Maliksi.^[2]
  • At 16.5°N 126.7°E / 16.5; 126.7 – The JTWC also upgrades Maliksi (Domeng) to a tropical storm as it steadily moves northward.^[9]
  • (02:00 PHT, June 8) at 17.3°N 127.8°E / 17.3; 127.8 – The PAGASA follows suit, upgrading Maliksi (Domeng) to a tropical storm.^[8]

June 8

• 00:00 UTC at 22.7°N 112.3°E / 22.7; 112.3 – The JTWC downgrades Ewiniar to a tropical depression as it moves further inland.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 23.3°N 112.5°E / 23.3; 112.5 – The JTWC last notes Ewiniar as it further decays to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 23.1°N 113.3°E / 23.1; 113.3 – The JMA downgrades Ewiniar to a tropical depression as it turns eastward.^[2]

June 9

• 06:00 UTC (14:00 PHT) at 22.3°N 127.5°E / 22.3; 127.5 – The JMA and PAGASA both upgrade Maliksi (Domeng) to a severe tropical storm south of Okinawa while the system turns to the northeast.^[2][8]

Maliksi at its peak intensity on June 10.

June 10

• 00:00 UTC
  • (08:00 PHT) at 25.0°N 130.7°E / 25.0; 130.7 – Both the JMA and PAGASA estimate Maliksi (Domeng) has peaked in intensity with 10-minute winds of 60 knots (110 km/h; 69 mph) and a central pressure of 970 hPa (970.0 mbar; 28.64 inHg) while gradually accelerating to the northeast.^[2][8]
  • At 25.3°N 130.7°E / 25.3; 130.7 – The JTWC also reports Maliksi (Domeng) has peaked in intensity with 1-minute winds of 60 knots (110 km/h; 69 mph) and a central pressure of 974 hPa (974.0 mbar; 28.76 inHg) southeast of Okinawa.^[9]
• 01:00 UTC (09:00 PHT) – PAGASA reports Maliksi (Domeng) has left the PAR.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC at 23.1°N 118.6°E / 23.1; 118.6 – The JMA reports Tropical Depression Ewiniar has re-attained its lowest pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) as the system emerges over the Taiwan Strait.^[2]
• Between 06:00 - 12:00 UTC (14:00 - 20:00 TST) – Tropical Depression Ewiniar rapidly crosses Taiwan from west to east.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 23.9°N 122.8°E / 23.9; 122.8 – Ewiniar deepens again to its lowest pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) as the system moves east-northeast near the Ryukyu Islands.^[2]

June 11

• 00:00 UTC at 30.9°N 138.5°E / 30.9; 138.5 – The JTWC assesses Maliksi has slightly deepened to a pressure of 978 hPa (978.0 mbar; 28.88 inHg) as it passes to the southeast of Japan.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 24.9°N 125.3°E / 24.9; 125.3 – The JMA last notes Ewiniar as it becomes part of the frontal characteristics from transitioning Maliksi, with the system fully dissipating six hours later near Miyako-jima.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 34.9°N 144.5°E / 34.9; 144.5 – The JTWC reports Maliksi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 36.5°N 148.0°E / 36.5; 148.0 – The JMA declares Maliksi had turned extratropical east of Japan.^[2]

June 12

• 18:00 UTC at 38.8°N 157.7°E / 38.8; 157.7 – The JMA last notes the extratropical remnants of Maliksi as it dissipates well east of Japan; the system fully dissipates six hours later.^[2]

June 13

• 00:00 UTC at 20.9°N 120.3°E / 20.9; 120.3 – The JTWC marks a subtropical depression over the Luzon Strait along the meiyu front, designating it 07W.^{[9][nb 3]}
• 12:00 UTC at 21.6°N 117.1°E / 21.6; 117.1 – A tropical depression develops west-southwest of Taiwan within the same meiyu front.^[2]

June 14

• 00:00 UTC at 25.3°N 124.5°E / 25.3; 124.5 – The JTWC reports 07W has intensified to a subtropical storm with 1-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a central pressure of 993 hPa (993.0 mbar; 29.32 inHg) as it starts its extratropical transition.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 26.8°N 126.4°E / 26.8; 126.4 – The JTWC assesses that 07W has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone west of Okinawa.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 21.7°N 119.0°E / 21.7; 119.0 – The JTWC begins tracking the tropical depression west-southwest of Taiwan, designating it 08W as it moves closer to the said country.^[9]
• Around 16:00 UTC (00:00 PHT, June 15) – 08W enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the name Ester'.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC at 22.7°N 120.2°E / 22.7; 120.2 – The JTWC upgrades 08W (Ester) to a tropical storm with an initial peak of 1-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a central pressure of 993 hPa (993.0 mbar; 29.32 inHg) as it is about to strike Taiwan.^[9]

Track of Gaemi at mid-June.

June 15

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 22.7°N 120.2°E / 22.7; 120.2 – The JMA upgrades 08W (Ester) to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Gaemi and subsequently makes landfall on Kaohsiung City.^[2][8]
  • At 22.8°N 120.7°E / 22.8; 120.7 – The JTWC downgrades Gaemi (Ester) to a tropical depression as it crosses Taiwan.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 23.6°N 122.0°E / 23.6; 122.0 – The JTWC re-upgrades Gaemi (Ester)to a tropical storm with a secondary peak of 1-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a higher central pressure of 995 hPa (995.0 mbar; 29.38 inHg) as it emerges over the northern Philippine Sea.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC (20:00 PHT) – Tropical Storm Gaemi (Ester) reaches its within-PAR peak of 10-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a central pressure of 992 hPa (992.0 mbar; 29.29 inHg) as it accelerates northeastward.^[8]
• Around 15:00 UTC (23:00 PHT) – Tropical Storm Gaemi (Ester) exits the PAR while paralleling the Ryukyu Islands.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC at 25.7°N 124.8°E / 25.7; 124.8 – The JTWC analyzes Gaemi has turned to a subtropical storm as it continues moving northeastward.^[9]

June 16

• Between 00:00 - 06:00 UTC (09:00 - 15:00 JST) – Tropical Storm Gaemi crosses Okinawa.^[9][8]
• 06:00 UTC at 26.8°N 128.9°E / 26.8; 128.9 – The JMA estimates that Gaemi has peaked in intensity with 10-minute winds of 45 knots (83 km/h; 52 mph) and a central pressure of 990 hPa (990.0 mbar; 29.23 inHg) as it continues to move east-northeastward.^[2]

June 17

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 28.5°N 132.1°E / 28.5; 132.1 – The JMA assesses that Gaemi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
  • At 19.3°N 114.2°E / 19.3; 114.2 – Another tropical depression forms in the northern South China Sea.^[28]
• 12:00 UTC at 21.7°N 116.0°E / 21.7; 116.0 – The tropical depression in the South China Sea attains its peak intensity of 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) and a lowest central pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) as it approaches the southern coast of China.^[28][29]

June 18

• 00:00 UTC at 22.8°N 116.3°E / 22.8; 116.3 – The JMA last notes the tropical depression near the southern coast of China, with the system dissipating six hours later.^[30]

June 21

• 12:00 UTC at 41.0°N 154.1°E / 41.0; 154.1 – The JMA last notes the extratropical remains of Gaemi; the system dissipates six hours later well east of Japan.^[2]

June 28

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 19.8°N 132.8°E / 19.8; 132.8 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression over the Philippine Sea.^[2]
• (08:00 PHT) at 19.8°N 133.0°E / 19.8; 133.0 – PAGASA designates the tropical depression over the Philippine Sea as Florita.^[8]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.1°N 131.6°E / 20.1; 131.6 – The JTWC follows suit, designating Florita as 09W.^[9]

June 29

• 00:00 UTC
  • (08:00 PHT) at 19.8°N 130.3°E / 19.8; 130.3 – Both JMA and PAGASA upgrade 09W (Florita) to a tropical storm, with the former assigning it the name Prapiroon.^[2][8]
  • At 19.4°N 130.5°E / 19.4; 130.5 – The JTWC also upgrades Prapiroon (Florita) to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 20.3°N 129.7°E / 20.3; 129.7 – The JTWC assesses Prapiroon (Florita) has reached an initial peak of 1-minute winds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and a central pressure of 990 hPa (990.0 mbar; 29.23 inHg) as it slowly turns northwestward.^[9]

July

July 1

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 23.6°N 127.7°E / 23.6; 127.7 – The JMA reports Prapiroon (Florita) has further intensified to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
  • (08:00 PHT) at 23.6°N 127.6°E / 23.6; 127.6 – PAGASA follows suit, upgrading Prapiroon (Florita) to a severe tropical storm.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC (14:00 PHT) at 24.4°N 127.2°E / 24.4; 127.2 – Prapiroon (Florita) reaches its within-PAR peak, as assessed by PAGASA, with 10-minute winds of 55 knots (102 km/h; 63 mph) and a central pressure of 980 hPa (980.0 mbar; 28.94 inHg).^[8]
• 11:00 UTC (19:00 PHT) – PAGASA reports Prapiroon (Florita) has left the PAR as it enters the East China Sea.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC at 26.2°N 126.8°E / 26.2; 126.8 – The JTWC upgrades Prapiroon to a Category 1 typhoon as it starts to turn north-northeastward.^[9]
• Between 18:00 - 21:00 UTC (03:00 - 06:00 JST, July 2) – Prapiroon crosses Kume Island, Okinawa.^[8][31]

Prapiroon near Japan at peak intensity on July 2.

July 2

• 00:00 UTC at 27.2°N 127.0°E / 27.2; 127.0 – The JMA upgrades Prapiroon to a typhoon, subsequently peaking in 10-minute winds of 65 knots (120 km/h; 75 mph) as it passes west of Okinawa.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 28.2°N 127.2°E / 28.2; 127.2 – The JTWC estimates that Prapiroon has reached its maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 80 knots (150 km/h; 92 mph).^[9]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 30.7°N 127.8°E / 30.7; 127.8 – The JMA estimates that Prapiroon has reached its lowest central pressure at 960 hPa (960.0 mbar; 28.35 inHg) west of Kyushu.^[2]
  • At 30.7°N 127.9°E / 30.7; 127.9 – The JTWC also reports that Prapiroon has reached its lowest central pressure at 960 hPa (960.0 mbar; 28.35 inHg) as it continues to move north-northeastward.^[9]

July 3

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 32.0°N 128.2°E / 32.0; 128.2 – The JMA downgrades Prapiroon to a severe tropical storm as it starts to bypass the Korea Strait.^[2]
  • At 10.1°N 147.8°E / 10.1; 147.8 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression southeast of Guam.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 34.4°N 129.8°E / 34.4; 129.8 – The JTWC also downgrades Prapiroon to a tropical storm while passing east of Tsushima Island.^[9]
  • At 11.1°N 146.7°E / 11.1; 146.7 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression southeast of Guam as 10W.^[9]

July 4

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 37.3°N 132.5°E / 37.3; 132.5 – The JMA further downgrades Prapiroon to a tropical storm while accelerating northeastwards over the Sea of Japan.^[2]
  • At 11.7°N 146.3°E / 11.7; 146.3 – The JTWC upgrades 10W to a tropical storm as it moves closer to Guam.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 39.6°N 134.8°E / 39.6; 134.8 – The JMA assesses that Prapiroon has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
  • At 39.2°N 134.7°E / 39.2; 134.7 – The JTWC also assesses that Prapiroon has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.6°N 145.6°E / 12.6; 145.6 – The JMA upgrades 10W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Maria.^[2]
• Around 18:00 UTC (04:00 ChST, July 5) at 13.5°N 144.9°E / 13.5; 144.9 – Maria hits the northern portion of Guam.^[9][2][8]

Maria rapidly intensifying late on July 5.

July 5

• 00:00 UTC at 14.1°N 144.1°E / 14.1; 144.1 – The JMA further upgrades Maria to a severe tropical storm as it now moves away from Guam.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 41.7°N 140.2°E / 41.7; 140.2 – The JMA last notes the extratropical remnants of Prapiroon as it dissipates near northern Japan, with the system being unrecognizable six hours later.^[2]
  • At 14.5°N 143.3°E / 14.5; 143.3 – The JTWC upgrades Maria to a Category 1 typhoon.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 14.8°N 142.7°E / 14.8; 142.7 – The JMA reports Maria has strengthened to a typhoon while the JTWC assesses Maria has reached Category 2 typhoon status.^[2][9]
• 18:00 UTC at 15.4°N 142.4°E / 15.4; 142.4 – The JTWC reports Maria has rapidly intensified to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

July 6

• 00:00 UTC at 15.9°N 142.0°E / 15.9; 142.0 – The JTWC assesses Maria has reached super typhoon status, subsequently peaking initially with 1-minute sustained winds of 135 knots (250 km/h; 155 mph) and a minimum central pressure at 924 hPa (924.0 mbar; 27.29 inHg).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 16.7°N 141.3°E / 16.7; 141.3 – The JMA estimates that Maria has reached an initial peak intensity with 10-minute winds of 100 knots (190 km/h; 120 mph) and a minimum central pressure at 925 hPa (925.0 mbar; 27.32 inHg). Also, the JTWC assesses Maria's central pressure slightly dropping to 925 hPa (925.0 mbar; 27.32 inHg) after a brief rise earlier.^[2][9]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.9°N 140.9°E / 16.9; 140.9 – Typhoon Maria falls below super typhoon status while slowly moving northwest, but remains a Category 4 typhoon per the JTWC.^[9]

Maria near its peak intensity on July 8.

July 8

• 00:00 UTC at 19.1°N 138.8°E / 19.1; 138.8 – Typhoon Maria re-strengthens to a Category 4 super typhoon.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 19.8°N 137.8°E / 19.8; 137.8 – The JTWC further upgrades Maria to a Category 5-equivalent super typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.5°N 136.5°E / 20.5; 136.5 – The JTWC assesses Super Typhoon Maria has peaked in intensity with higher 1-minute sustained winds of 145 knots (269 km/h; 167 mph) and a lower central pressure at 910 hPa (910.0 mbar; 26.87 inHg).^[9]
• Around 19:00 UTC (03:00 PHT, July 9) – Maria enters the PAR, with PAGASA assigning it the local name Gardo. The agency assesses the system of having 10-minute winds of 105 knots (194 km/h; 121 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 915 hPa (915.0 mbar; 27.02 inHg), making it a super typhoon.^{[8][nb 4]}

July 9

• 00:00 UTC at 21.8°N 133.5°E / 21.8; 133.5 – The JMA estimates that Maria (Gardo) has peaked in intensity with 10-minute winds of 105 knots (194 km/h; 121 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 915 hPa (915.0 mbar; 27.02 inHg).^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 22.4°N 131.9°E / 22.4; 131.9 – The JTWC reports Maria (Gardo) has weakened to a Category 4-equivalent super typhoon while moving west-northwestwards over the Philippine Sea .^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 22.9°N 130.3°E / 22.9; 130.3 – Maria (Gardo) further weakens to a Category 4 typhoon per the JTWC.^[9]
  • (20:00 PHT) at 23.0°N 130.3°E / 23.0; 130.3 – PAGASA also reports Maria (Gardo) has weakened below super typhoon status.^[8]

July 10

• 00:00 UTC at 24.0°N 127.2°E / 24.0; 127.2 – The JTWC further downgrades Maria (Gardo) to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon as it nears the Ryukyu Islands.^[9]
• Between 06:00 - 09:00 UTC (15:00 - 18:00 JST) – Typhoon Maria (Gardo) hits Miyako and Irabu Islands.^[8][9]
• Around 11:00 UTC (19:00 PHT) – PAGASA reports Maria (Gardo) has exited the PAR while passing northeast of Taiwan.^[8]
• 12:00 UTC at 25.3°N 124.0°E / 25.3; 124.0 – The JTWC further downgrades Maria to a Category 2 typhoon while moving northwestwards.^[9]

Maria shortly after hitting China on July 11.

July 11

• 00:00 UTC at 26.4°N 120.0°E / 26.4; 120.0 – The JTWC reports Maria's pressure slightly dropped to 951 hPa (951.0 mbar; 28.08 inHg) as it is about to hit China.^[9]
• 01:10 UTC (09:10 CST) at 26.3°N 119.9°E / 26.3; 119.9 – Typhoon Maria makes landfall on Huangqi Peninsula, Lianjiang County, Fuzhou, Fujian.^[33]
• 06:00 UTC at 26.5°N 118.5°E / 26.5; 118.5 – The JTWC further downgrades Maria to a Category 1 typhoon as it moves further inland.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 26.7°N 116.7°E / 26.7; 116.7 – The JMA reports Maria has rapidly weakened to a tropical storm.^[2]
  • At 26.7°N 116.4°E / 26.7; 116.4 – The JTWC follows suit, downgrading Maria to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 27.9°N 115.6°E / 27.9; 115.6 – The JMA further downgrades Maria to a tropical depression as it turns northwestward.^[2]
  • At 27.5°N 115.3°E / 27.5; 115.3 – The JTWC last notes Maria as it weakens to a tropical depression.^[9]

July 12

• 18:00 UTC at 30.6°N 111.8°E / 30.6; 111.8 – The JMA last notes Tropical Depression Maria as it further weakens inland; the system fully dissipates six hours later.^[2]

July 14

• 00:00 UTC at 19.8°N 136.0°E / 19.8; 136.0 – The JTWC upgrades a tropical disturbance to a tropical depression over the Philippine Sea, designating it 11W.^[9]

July 15

• 12:00 UTC (20:00 PHT) at 19.1°N 128.2°E / 19.1; 128.2 – The PAGASA assigns the local name Henry to 11W.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.2°N 126.9°E / 19.2; 126.9 – The JTWC reports 11W (Henry) has deepened to a central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[9]

July 16

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 18.4°N 125.3°E / 18.4; 125.3 – The JMA begins tracking 11W (Henry), estimating that it has developed into a tropical depression while moving westwards.^[2]
  • At 18.6°N 107.3°E / 18.6; 107.3 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Gulf of Tonkin with a central pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg).^[34]
• 06:00 UTC (14:00 PHT) at 18.8°N 123.8°E / 18.8; 123.8 – The PAGASA assesses 11W (Henry) has attained 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) which would be its peak winds within the PAR.^[8]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 18.6°N 122.7°E / 18.6; 122.7 – The JTWC upgrades 11W to a tropical storm as it approaches Babuyan Islands.^[9]
  • (20:00 PHT) at 18.8°N 122.2°E / 18.8; 122.2 – The PAGASA assesses 11W (Henry) has attained a central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg) which would be its lowest pressure within the PAR, as it traverses the Babuyan Channel.^[8]
• Between 13:00 - 17:00 UTC (21:00 - 01:00 PHT, July 17) – Tropical Depression 11W (Henry) crossed or grazed the islands of Camiguin, Pamuktan, Fuga, Irao, and Dalupiri.^[8]

Track of Son-Tinh during mid-late July.

July 17

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 19.4°N 118.5°E / 19.4; 118.5 – The JMA upgrades 11W (Henry) to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Son-Tinh as it now traverses the South China Sea.^[2]
  • At 19.3°N 118.4°E / 19.3; 118.4 – The PAGASA reports Son-Tinh (Henry) has exited the PAR, as it intensifies to a tropical storm.^[8]
• 06:00 UTC (14:00 ICT) at 18.1°N 106.3°E / 18.1; 106.3 – The tropical depression over the Gulf of Tonkin moves inland on Vietnam.^[35]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 19.0°N 113.6°E / 19.0; 113.6 – The JMA estimates that Son-Tinh has peaked with 10-minute winds of 40 knots (74 km/h; 46 mph) and a central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg).^[2]
  • (20:00 PHT) at 18.4°N 127.9°E / 18.4; 127.9 – The JMA and PAGASA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Philippine Sea, with the latter naming it Inday.^[2][8]
  • At 17.6°N 104.5°E / 17.6; 104.5 – The JMA last notes the tropical depression formerly over Vietnam as it further moves inland into Indochina; the system fully dissipates six hours later.^[35]
  • At 19.1°N 113.5°E / 19.1; 113.5 – The JTWC assesses Son-Tinh has deepened to a central pressure of 993 hPa (993.0 mbar; 29.32 inHg).^[9]
• 20:50 UTC (04:50 CST, July 18) at 19.1°N 113.5°E / 19.1; 113.5 – Tropical Storm Son-Tinh makes landfall on Wanning, Hainan.^[36]

July 18

• 06:00 UTC at 18.8°N 107.9°E / 18.8; 107.9 – The JMA reports that Son-Tinh has re-attained its peak intensity, after slightly weakening from landfall as it emerges over the Gulf of Tonkin.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 19.7°N 130.0°E / 19.7; 130.0 – The JMA upgrades Inday to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Ampil.^[2]
  • At 18.7°N 106.7°E / 18.7; 106.7 – The JTWC estimates that Son-Tinh has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and a central pressure of 989 hPa (989.0 mbar; 29.21 inHg) as it is about to make landfall in Vietnam.^[9]
  • (20:00 PHT) at 19.6°N 129.9°E / 19.6; 129.9 – The PAGASA also upgrades Ampil (Inday) to a tropical storm as it moves to the northeast.^[8]
• 16:30 UTC (23:30 ICT) at 19.3°N 104.8°E / 19.3; 104.8 – Tropical Storm Son-Tinh hits Nghệ An Province.^[37]

July 19

• 00:00 UTC at 19.1°N 104.4°E / 19.1; 104.4 – The JMA downgrades Son-Tinh to a tropical depression as it moves further inland.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.6°N 131.5°E / 20.6; 131.5 – The JTWC starts to classify Ampil (Inday) as a tropical storm after transitioning from a monsoon depression.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 19.8°N 103.1°E / 19.8; 103.1 – The JTWC also downgrades Son-Tinh to a tropical depression as it turns northward over Laos.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 22.3°N 131.2°E / 22.3; 131.2 – The JMA upgrades Ampil (Inday) to a severe tropical storm, assessing it has peaked in intensity with 10-minute winds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and a central pressure of 985 hPa (985.0 mbar; 29.09 inHg) after turning to the northwest.^[2]

July 20

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 20.6°N 102.5°E / 20.6; 102.5 – The JTWC further downgrades Son-Tinh to a tropical disturbance as it starts to turn eastward.^[9]
  • (08:00 PHT) at 22.5°N 130.8°E / 22.5; 130.8 – The PAGASA also upgrades Ampil (Inday) to a severe tropical storm attaining its peak intensity of 10-minute winds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and a central pressure of 985 hPa (985.0 mbar; 29.09 inHg).^[8]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 18°N 117°E / 18; 117 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the South China Sea.^[38][39]
  • At 18.0°N 116.4°E / 18.0; 116.4 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression in the South China Sea as 13W.^[9]
• 16:00 UTC (00:00 PHT, July 21) – The PAGASA reports Ampil (Inday) has exited the PAR while moving towards the Ryukyu Islands.^[8]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 25.4°N 128.9°E / 25.4; 128.9 – The JTWC assesses Ampil has deepened to a central pressure of 985 hPa (985.0 mbar; 29.09 inHg) before slightly rising again, as it nears Okinawa.^[9]
  • (02:00 PHT, July 21) at 17.8°N 118.3°E / 17.8; 118.3 – The PAGASA assigns the local name Josie to 13W as it enters the PAR while moving in a east-northeast direction.^[8]
• 23:00 UTC (08:00 JST) at 26.6°N 128.3°E / 26.6; 128.3 – Ampil makes landfall on Okinawa.^[2]

July 21

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 18.2°N 118.8°E / 18.2; 118.8 – The JMA assesses 13W (Josie) has attained its maximum 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph).^[40][41]
  • At 17.9°N 118.6°E / 17.9; 118.6 – The JTWC upgrades 13W (Josie) to a tropical storm, subsequently attaining its peak 1-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph).^[9]
  • (08:00 PHT) at 17.9°N 118.1°E / 17.9; 118.1 – The PAGASA also assesses 13W (Josie) has attained its maximum 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph).^[8]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 18.5°N 119.5°E / 18.5; 119.5 – The JMA estimates that 13W (Josie) has achieved its lowest central pressure of 996 hPa (996.0 mbar; 29.41 inHg).^[42][41]
  • At 27.7°N 126.8°E / 27.7; 126.8 – The JTWC assesses Ampil has deepened to a lower central pressure of 983 hPa (983.0 mbar; 29.03 inHg) as it traverses the East China Sea.^[9]
  • At 19.9°N 106.0°E / 19.9; 106.0 – The JTWC reports the remnants of Son-Tinh has reintensified to a tropical depression as it reemerges over the Gulf of Tonkin.^[9]
  • (14:00 PHT) at 18.4°N 119.8°E / 18.4; 119.8 – The PAGASA assesses 13W (Josie) has attained its lowest central pressure at 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg) as it approaches northwestern Luzon.^[8]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.8°N 120.9°E / 18.8; 120.9 – The JTWC estimates that 13W (Josie) has achieved its lowest central pressure at 995 hPa (995.0 mbar; 29.38 inHg) as it now approaches the Babuyan Islands.^[9]
• Between 12:00 - 18:00 UTC (20:00 - 02:00 PHT, July 22) – 13W (Josie) crossed the islands of Dalupiri and Calayan as it moves northeastward.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 19.4°N 107.2°E / 19.4; 107.2 – The JTWC re-upgrades Son-Tinh to a tropical storm while moving southeast, subsequently attaining a secondary peak winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph).^[9]
  • At 19.7°N 121.9°E / 19.7; 121.9 – The JTWC downgrades 13W (Josie) to a tropical depression as it crosses the Balintang Channel.^[9]

Five tropical systems active: Son-Tinh (left-most), Ampil (topmost-left), 13W/Josie (top-left), 14W/Pre-Wukong (top-right), and a low-pressure area east of the Philippines which would become Jongdari/15W (center).

July 22

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 30.7°N 123.2°E / 30.7; 123.2 – Nearing China, the JMA downgrades Ampil to a tropical storm.^[2]
  • At 22.0°N 159.6°E / 22.0; 159.6 – The JMA begins tracking a tropical depression well east-southeast of Minami-Tori-shima.^[2]
  • At 30.8°N 123.0°E / 30.8; 123.0 – The JTWC estimates that Ampil has peaked with maximum 1-minute winds of 55 knots (102 km/h; 63 mph) and a central pressure of 982 hPa (982.0 mbar; 29.00 inHg).^[9]
  • At 20.5°N 123.3°E / 20.5; 123.3 – The JTWC downgrades 13W (Josie) further to a low-pressure area.^[9]
  • At 22.1°N 159.2°E / 22.1; 159.2 – The JTWC designates the tropical depression east-southeast of Minami-Tori-shima as 14W.^[9]
• 04:30 UTC (12:30 CST) at 31.7°N 121.5°E / 31.7; 121.5 – Ampil makes landfall on Chongming, Shanghai.^[43]
• Between 09:00 - 12:00 UTC (17:00 - 20:00 CST) – Son-Tinh hits Hainan from the west.^[2][9][44]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 22.4°N 122.6°E / 22.4; 122.6 – The JMA assesses that Ex-13W (Josie) has deepened to a central pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) as it turns northwards.^[45][46]
  • At 22.8°N 159.7°E / 22.8; 159.7 – The JMA assesses that 14W has briefly deepened to a central pressure of 1,006 hPa (1,006 mbar; 29.71 inHg) before rising again as it moves northwards.^[2]
  • At 19.0°N 108.3°E / 19.0; 108.3 – The JTWC reports Son-Tinh has deepened to a central pressure of 993 hPa (993.0 mbar; 29.32 inHg) as it is about to hit Hainan for the second time.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 19.1°N 109.0°E / 19.1; 109.0 – The JMA assesses Tropical Depression Son-Tinh has deepened to a central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg) as it turns to the northeast over Hainan.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 24.4°N 159.3°E / 24.4; 159.3 – The JTWC reports 14W has intensified to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 20:00 UTC (04:00 PHT, July 23) – Tropical Depression Ex-13W (Josie) exits the PAR as the system enters the East China Sea.^[9]

July 23

• Between 03:00 - 06:00 UTC (11:00 - 14:00 CST) – Son-Tinh makes another landfall on the souhern coastline of the Leizhou Peninsula.^[2][9][47]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 20.4°N 110.4°E / 20.4; 110.4 – The JMA assesses Tropical Depression Son-Tinh has re-attained a low central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg).^[9]
  • At 20.3°N 110.3°E / 20.3; 110.3 – The JTWC downgrades Son-Tinh again to a tropical depression.^[9]
  • At 35.4°N 118.4°E / 35.4; 118.4 – The JTWC downgrades Ampil to a tropical depression, however, with a low central pressure of 989 hPa (989.0 mbar; 29.21 inHg).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 21.1°N 110.5°E / 21.1; 110.5 – The JTWC assesses Son-Tinh has deepened to a central pressure of 995 hPa (995.0 mbar; 29.38 inHg) as it emerges to the sea near the eastern coastline of the peninsula.^[9]
  • At 36.5°N 117.9°E / 36.5; 117.9 – The JMA downgrades Ampil to a tropical depression as it moves further north over China .^[2]
  • At 27.3°N 159.4°E / 27.3; 159.4 – The JMA upgrades 14W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Wukong as it continues to move northwards.^[2]
• Between 15:00 - 18:00 UTC (23:00 - 02:00 CST, July 24) – Son-Tinh makes another landfall on the northeastern coastline of the Leizhou Peninsula after turning to the northwest.^[2][9][48]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 31.3°N 122.4°E / 31.3; 122.4 – The JMA last notes Ex-13W near the eastern coast of China, with the system dissipating six hours later.^[49]
  • At 17.4°N 137.0°E / 17.4; 137.0 – Another tropical depression develops over the Philippine Sea.^[2]
  • At 17.2°N 136.5°E / 17.2; 136.5 – The JTWC begins tracking the tropical depression in the Philippine Sea, designating it 15W.^[9]

July 24

• 00:00 UTC at 21.7°N 110.0°E / 21.7; 110.0 – The JTWC assesses Son-Tinh has slightly deepened to a central pressure of 998 hPa (998.0 mbar; 29.47 inHg) despite moving further inland.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 22.1°N 109.3°E / 22.1; 109.3 – The JTWC downgrades Son-Tinh to a tropical disturbance for the final time as it further weakens.^[9]
  • At 18.7°N 136.6°E / 18.7; 136.6 – The JTWC upgrades 15W to a tropical storm as it continue to moves northwards.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 19.7°N 136.7°E / 19.7; 136.7 – The JMA follows suit, upgrading 15W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Jongdari.^[2]
  • At 41.6°N 120.2°E / 41.6; 120.2 – The JTWC last notes Tropical Depression Ampil.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 23.6°N 107.6°E / 23.6; 107.6 – The JMA last notes Tropical Depression Son-Tinh as it dissipates over South China; the system fully dissipated six hours later.^[2]
  • At 20.2°N 136.6°E / 20.2; 136.6 – The JTWC assesses Jongdari has briefly peaked with maximum 1-minute winds of 45 knots (83 km/h; 52 mph) and a central pressure of 994 hPa (994.0 mbar; 29.35 inHg).^[9]

Track of Jongdari during late July to early August.

July 25

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 45.1°N 124.5°E / 45.1; 124.5 – The JMA assesses that Ampil has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the northern part of China.^[2]
  • At 32.7°N 158.2°E / 32.7; 158.2 – Wukong further intensifies to a severe tropical storm, subsequently peaking with 10-minute winds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and a central pressure of 990 hPa (990.0 mbar; 29.23 inHg) as it accelerated north-northwestards.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 33.9°N 157.8°E / 33.9; 157.8 – The JTWC further upgrades Wukong to a Category 1 typhoon, subsequently peaking with 1-minute winds of 65 knots (120 km/h; 75 mph) and a central pressure of 974 hPa (974.0 mbar; 28.76 inHg).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 21.8°N 137.3°E / 21.8; 137.3 – The JMA further upgrades Jongdari to a severe tropical storm as it slowly turns eastward.^[2]
  • At 35.3°N 157.3°E / 35.3; 157.3 – The JTWC reports Wukong has weakened back to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 37.0°N 156.0°E / 37.0; 156.0 – The JMA follows suit, downgrading Wukong to a tropical storm now east of Japan.^[2]

July 26

• 06:00 UTC at 47.5°N 137.8°E / 47.5; 137.8 – The JMA last notes the extratropical remnants of Ampil with the system dissipating over Primorsky Krai six hours later.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 23.5°N 140.3°E / 23.5; 140.3 – The JTWC upgrades Jongdari to a Category 1 typhoon southwest of the Ogasawara Islands.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 23.9°N 141.1°E / 23.9; 141.1 – The JMA also upgrades Jongdari to a typhoon as it moves northeastwards.^[2]
  • At 43.0°N 152.0°E / 43.0; 152.0 – The JTWC downgrades Wukong further to a tropical depression as it starts to turn to the northeast.^[9]

July 27

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 25.0°N 142.4°E / 25.0; 142.4 – The JMA estimates that Jongdari has attained its peak intensity with 10-minute sustained winds of 75 knots (139 km/h; 86 mph) and a central pressure of 960 hPa (960.0 mbar; 28.35 inHg).^[2]
  • At 44.3°N 152.2°E / 44.3; 152.2 – The JMA reports that Wukong has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone near the Kuril Islands.^[2]
  • At 44.5°N 152.1°E / 44.5; 152.1 – The JTWC downgrades Wukong to a tropical disturbance as it is about to become extratropical while moving northeastwards.^[9]
  • at 25.0°N 142.5°E / 25.0; 142.5 – The JTWC further upgrades Jongdari to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC
  • At 45.9°N 153.2°E / 45.9; 153.2 – the JTWC assesses that Wukong has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
  • At 26.5°N 143.8°E / 26.5; 143.8 – The JTWC reports that Jongdari has reached its highest 1-minute winds of 90 knots (170 km/h; 100 mph) as it starts to curve northwards.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 47.9°N 155.7°E / 47.9; 155.7 – The JMA last notes the extratropical remnants of Wukong; the system dissipates six hours later.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 30.5°N 144.2°E / 30.5; 144.2 – The JTWC reports that Jongdari has reached its lowest central pressure of 960 hPa (960.0 mbar; 28.35 inHg) as it now curves northwestwards towards Japan.^[9]

July 28

• 06:00 UTC at 33.8°N 140.5°E / 33.8; 140.5 – The JTWC reports Jongdari has weakened to a Category 1 typhoon as it closes in on Honshu from the west.^[9]
• 16:00 UTC (01:00 JST, July 29) at 34.5°N 136.7°E / 34.5; 136.7 – Typhoon Jongdari makes its first landfall on Ise City, Mie Prefecture.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC
  • At 34.6°N 135.8°E / 34.6; 135.8 – The JMA downgrades Jongdari to a severe tropical storm after making landfall.^[2]
  • At 34.8°N 135.9°E / 34.8; 135.9 – The JTWC follows suit, downgrading Jongdari to a tropical storm as it traverses Honshu while curving westwards to west-southwestwards.^[9]

July 29

• 00:00 UTC at 34.6°N 133.3°E / 34.6; 133.3 – The JMA downgrades Jongdari to a tropical storm as it continues to move west-southwestwards.^[2]
• Before 09:00 UTC (18:00 JST) at 33.6°N 131.0°E / 33.6; 131.0 – Tropical Storm Jongdari makes its second landfall on Buzen City, Fukuoka Prefecture on the island of Kyushu.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 33.2°N 130.3°E / 33.2; 130.3 – The JTWC further downgrades Jongdari to a tropical depression as it moves south-southwestward.^[9]

July 30

• 06:00 UTC at 27.4°N 152.5°E / 27.4; 152.5 – The JTWC reports the formation of a tropical depression east of the Ogasawara Islands, designating it 16W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC
  • At 29.2°N 129.7°E / 29.2; 129.7 – After emerging over the East China Sea, Jongdari weakens to a tropical depression as it turns southeastward.^[2]
  • At 28.4°N 152.5°E / 28.4; 152.5 – The JTWC assesses the system having 1-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) and a central pressure of 1,000 hPa (1,000 mbar; 29.53 inHg) which served as its peak as a tropical system.^[9]

July 31

• 00:00 UTC
  • At 29.8°N 131.7°E / 29.8; 131.7 – The JMA re-upgrades Jongdari to a tropical storm, turning northwards.^[2]
  • At 31.3°N 152.3°E / 31.3; 152.3 – The JMA starts tracking 16W as a tropical depression with 10-minute winds of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) as the system moves northwards.^[50][51]
  • At 29.5°N 131.8°E / 29.5; 131.8 – The JTWC reports Jongdari has regained tropical storm status, with 1-minute winds of 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph) and a central pressure of 993 hPa (993.0 mbar; 29.32 inHg).^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 31.3°N 152.3°E / 31.3; 152.3 – The JMA assesses 16W has attained its lowest central pressure of 1,002 hPa (1,002 mbar; 29.59 inHg).^[52][51]
• 12:00 UTC at 30.8°N 130.3°E / 30.8; 130.3 – The JMA assesses Jongdari has reached a secondary peak with 10-minute winds of 40 knots (74 km/h; 46 mph) and a central pressure of 985 hPa (985.0 mbar; 29.09 inHg) just as it is about to finish a counter-clockwise loop around around Yakushima Island.^[2]

August

August 1

• 00:00 UTC at 30.2°N 128.0°E / 30.2; 128.0 – the JTWC downgrades Jongdari to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 34.8°N 148.6°E / 34.8; 148.6 – the JMA estimates that 16W has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h (35 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1000 hPa (mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[53]
• 06:00 UTC at 35.3°N 149.5°E / 35.3; 149.5 – the JTWC reclassifies 16W to a subtropical depression.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 36.3°N 149.8°E / 36.3; 149.8 – the JTWC upgrades 16W to a subtropical storm.^[9]

August 2

• 00:00 UTC at 37.4°N 152.4°E / 37.4; 152.4 – the JTWC stops tracking 16W.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 29.3°N 126.7°E / 29.3; 126.7 – the JTWC upgrades Jongdari to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 38°N 153°E / 38; 153 – the JMA stops tracking 16W.^[54]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.1°N 152.0°E / 18.1; 152.0 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression southwest of Minami-Tori-shima.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 30.5°N 125.0°E / 30.5; 125.0 – the JTWC downgrades Jongdari to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.9°N 151.4°E / 17.9; 151.4 – the JTWC upgrades the Minami-Tori-shima system to a tropical depression, designating it 17W.^[9]

August 3

• 00:00 UTC at 30.6°N 121.5°E / 30.6; 121.5 – the JMA downgrades Jongdari to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 17.7°N 150.0°E / 17.7; 150.0 – the JMA upgrades 17W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Shanshan.^[2]
• 02:30 UTC – Jongdari makes its third and final landfall on Jinshan District.^[55]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.1°N 150.5°E / 18.1; 150.5 – the JTWC upgrades Shanshan to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 32.0°N 120.6°E / 32.0; 120.6 – the JTWC downgrades Jongdari to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.2°N 150.3°E / 18.2; 150.3 – the JMA upgrades Shanshan to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 26.5°N 176.1°E / 26.5; 176.1 – the JTWC upgrades a tropical disturbance near the International Date Line to a subtropical depression.^[56]

August 4

• 00:00 UTC at 27.5°N 176.5°E / 27.5; 176.5 – the JTWC upgrades the subtropical depression to a subtropical storm, estimating maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 65 km/h (40 mph).^[56]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.9°N 148.7°E / 20.9; 148.7 – the JMA upgrades Shanshan to a typhoon.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.9°N 148.8°E / 20.9; 148.8 – the JTWC upgrades Shanshan to a typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC – Jongdari dissipates over Central China.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 22.5°N 147.7°E / 22.5; 147.7 – the JMA estimates that Shanshan has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 130 km/h (80 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 970 hPa (mbar; 28.64 inHg).^[2]

August 5

• 06:00 UTC at 35.8°N 172.1°E / 35.8; 172.1 – the JTWC assesses that the subtropical storm has transitioned to an extratropical cyclone.^[56]
• 12:00 UTC at 35.3°N 171.8°E / 35.3; 171.8 – the JTWC stops tracking the system.^[56]

August 6

• 00:00 UTC at 18.2°N 134.1°E / 18.2; 134.1 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Philippine Sea.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.7°N 133.4°E / 18.7; 133.4 – the JTWC begins tracking the system, designating it 18W.^[9]

August 7

• 00:00 UTC – the PAGASA upgrades 18W to a tropical depression, assigning it the local name Karding.^[57]
• 06:00 UTC at 31.2°N 143.9°E / 31.2; 143.9 – the JTWC upgrades Shanshan to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS, estimating maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 155 km/h (100 mph).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 32.0°N 143.1°E / 32.0; 143.1 – the JTWC downgrades Shanshan to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 8

• 00:00 UTC at 19.2°N 132.5°E / 19.2; 132.5 – the JMA upgrades 18W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Yagi.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 19.3°N 132.6°E / 19.3; 132.6 – the JTWC upgrades Yagi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 35.3°N 141.0°E / 35.3; 141.0 – the JTWC downgrades Shanshan to a tropical storm.^[9]

August 9

• 00:00 UTC at 36.2°N 141.1°E / 36.2; 141.1 – the JMA downgrades Shanshan to a severe tropical storm just east of the Ibaraki Prefecture.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 39.1°N 144.1°E / 39.1; 144.1 – the JMA downgrades Shanshan to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.9°N 111.6°E / 19.9; 111.6 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression east of Hainan.^[2]

August 10

• 00:00 UTC at 40.0°N 147.1°E / 40.0; 147.1 – the JTWC downgrades Shanshan to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 41.0°N 151.0°E / 41.0; 151.0 – the JMA assesses that Shanshan has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 41.0°N 151.2°E / 41.0; 151.2 – the JTWC assesses that Shanshan has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 17.5°N 145.0°E / 17.5; 145.0 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression to the west of the Mariana Islands.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 17.1°N 145.2°E / 17.1; 145.2 – the JTWC begins tracking the Mariana Islands tropical depression, designating it 19W.^[9]

August 11

• 00:00 UTC at 18.4°N 144.5°E / 18.4; 144.5 – the JTWC upgrades 19W to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 01:00 UTC – Yagi exits the PAR.^[57]
• 02:35 UTC – the Hainan tropical depression makes its first landfall on Hailing Island, Yangjiang.^[58]
• 12:00 UTC – Shanshan dissipates.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 25.0°N 126.8°E / 25.0; 126.8 – the JMA estimates that Yagi has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 75 km/h (45 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 990 hPa (mbar; 29.23 inHg).^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 21.6°N 111.8°E / 21.6; 111.8 – the JTWC begins tracking the Hainan tropical depression, designating it 20W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 19.7°N 143.4°E / 19.7; 143.4 – the JMA upgrades 19W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Leepi.^[2]

August 12

• 12:00 UTC at 27.8°N 122.3°E / 27.8; 122.3 – the JTWC estimates that Yagi has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 85 km/h (50 mph).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.6°N 112.4°E / 20.6; 112.4 – the JTWC upgrades 20W to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 23.7°N 141.5°E / 23.7; 141.5 – the JTWC upgrades Leepi to a typhoon.^[9]
• 15:35 UTC – Yagi makes landfall on Wenling.^[59]
• 18:00 UTC at 24.7°N 140.6°E / 24.7; 140.6 – the JTWC estimates that Leepi has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 120 km/h (75 mph).^[9]

August 13

• 00:00 UTC at 30.7°N 118.9°E / 30.7; 118.9 – the JMA downgrades Yagi to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 30.5°N 119.3°E / 30.5; 119.3 – the JTWC downgrades Yagi to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 20.6°N 112.9°E / 20.6; 112.9 – the JMA upgrades 20W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Bebinca.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 26.5°N 138.6°E / 26.5; 138.6 – the JMA upgrades Leepi to a severe tropical storm, estimating maximum sustained winds of 95 km/h (60 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 994 hPa (mbar; 29.35 inHg).^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 25.8°N 178.9°E / 25.8; 178.9 – Hurricane Hector crosses into the West Pacific basin as a tropical storm.^[2][9]

August 14

• 00:00 UTC at 22.9°N 128.7°E / 22.9; 128.7 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression south of Okinawa.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 37.0°N 116.7°E / 37.0; 116.7 – the JTWC assesses that Yagi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 26.3°N 175.9°E / 26.3; 175.9 – the JTWC downgrades Hector to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 15:00 UTC at 31.8°N 132.4°E / 31.8; 132.4 – the JMA downgrades Leepi to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 17:30 UTC – Leepi makes landfall on Hyūga, Miyazaki.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 27.9°N 172.6°E / 27.9; 172.6 – the JTWC upgrades Hector to a tropical storm.
• 18:00 UTC at 26.1°N 127.5°E / 26.1; 127.5 – the JTWC begins tracking the Okinawa tropical depression, designating it 21W.^[9]

August 15

• 00:00 UTC at 33.9°N 130.0°E / 33.9; 130.0 – the JMA downgrades Leepi to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 28.7°N 170.8°E / 28.7; 170.8 – the JTWC reclassifies Hector to a subtropical storm.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 37.9°N 119.7°E / 37.9; 119.7 – the JMA assesses that Yagi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the Bohai Sea.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 34.9°N 129.4°E / 34.9; 129.4 – the JTWC downgrades Leepi to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 28.2°N 126.9°E / 28.2; 126.9 – the JMA upgrades 21W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Rumbia.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 11.7°N 144.7°E / 11.7; 144.7 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression south of Guam.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 35.9°N 129.5°E / 35.9; 129.5 – the JTWC assesses that Leepi has transitioned into a post-tropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 29.9°N 167.9°E / 29.9; 167.9 – the JMA downgrades Hector to a tropical depression north of Wake Island.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 29.8°N 167.9°E / 29.8; 167.9 – the JTWC downgrades Hector to a subtropical depression.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 29.0°N 125.9°E / 29.0; 125.9 – the JTWC upgrades Rumbia to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.7°N 144.4°E / 12.7; 144.4 – the JTWC begins tracking the Guam tropical depression, designating it 22W.^[9]
• 13:40 UTC – Bebinca makes its second landfall on Leizhou.^[60]
• 18:00 UTC – Leepi dissipates over the Sea of Japan.^[2]

August 16

• 00:00 UTC at 15.6°N 143.0°E / 15.6; 143.0 – the JMA upgrades 22W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Soulik.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 15.2°N 143.3°E / 15.2; 143.3 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC – Yagi dissipates over northern China.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.1°N 107.9°E / 20.1; 107.9 – the JMA estimates that Bebinca has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 85 km/h (50 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 985 hPa (mbar; 29.09 inHg).^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.0°N 107.9°E / 20.0; 107.9 – the JTWC estimates that Bebinca has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 110 km/h (70 mph).^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 32.3°N 165.8°E / 32.3; 165.8 – the JTWC downgrades Hector to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 30.5°N 122.9°E / 30.5; 122.9 – the JMA estimates that Rumbia has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 85 km/h (50 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 985 hPa (mbar; 29.09 inHg).^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 11.3°N 160.3°E / 11.3; 160.3 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Marshall Islands.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 30.7°N 121.8°E / 30.7; 121.8 – the JTWC estimates that Rumbia has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 95 km/h (60 mph).^[9]
• 20:05 UTC – Rumbia makes landfall on Pudong.^[61]
• 22:30 UTC – Bebinca makes its third and final landfall on Nghi Sơn.^[62]

August 17

• 00:00 UTC – Hector dissipates.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 21.4°N 141.0°E / 21.4; 141.0 – the JMA upgrades Soulik to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 22.0°N 140.8°E / 22.0; 140.8 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a typhoon.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 19.0°N 104.0°E / 19.0; 104.0 – the JMA downgrades Bebinca to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 19.4°N 103.5°E / 19.4; 103.5 – the JTWC downgrades Bebinca to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 12.6°N 158.1°E / 12.6; 158.1 – the JTWC begins tracking the Marshall Islands tropical depression, designating it 23W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 23.8°N 140.2°E / 23.8; 140.2 – the JMA upgrades Soulik to a typhoon.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.1°N 99.6°E / 19.1; 99.6 – the JTWC downgrades Bebinca to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 31.9°N 116.2°E / 31.9; 116.2 – the JTWC downgrades Rumbia to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 24.3°N 140.0°E / 24.3; 140.0 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 18

• 00:00 UTC – Bebinca dissipates over Laos.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 32.2°N 115.3°E / 32.2; 115.3 – the JMA downgrades Rumbia to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 32.9°N 115.1°E / 32.9; 115.1 – the JTWC downgrades Rumbia to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 24.8°N 140.1°E / 24.8; 140.1 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 14.0°N 154.5°E / 14.0; 154.5 – the JTWC upgrades 23W to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 24.9°N 139.9°E / 24.9; 139.9 – the JTWC downgrades Soulik to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 14.0°N 153.9°E / 14.0; 153.9 – the JMA upgrades 23W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Cimaron.^[2]

August 19

• 12:00 UTC at 25.2°N 138.0°E / 25.2; 138.0 – the JTWC downgrades Soulik to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 15.8°N 150.9°E / 15.8; 150.9 – the JMA upgrades Cimaron to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC – Rumbia dissipates south of the Yellow River.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 25.5°N 137.3°E / 25.5; 137.3 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 20

• 06:00 UTC at 26.1°N 135.5°E / 26.1; 135.5 – the JTWC upgrades Soulik to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 17.8°N 147.9°E / 17.8; 147.9 – the JTWC upgrades Cimaron to a typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 27.0°N 133.3°E / 27.0; 133.3 – the JMA estimates that Soulik has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 155 km/h (100  mph) and a minimum central pressure of 950 hPa (mbar; 28.05 inHg).^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 27.0°N 133.3°E / 27.0; 133.3 – the JTWC estimates that Soulik has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 205 km/h (125 mph).^[9]

August 21

• 00:00 UTC at 20.1°N 145.1°E / 20.1; 145.1 – the JMA upgrades Cimaron to a typhoon.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 28.4°N 130.9°E / 28.4; 130.9 – the JTWC downgrades Soulik to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 21.2°N 144.0°E / 21.2; 144.0 – the JTWC upgrades Cimaron to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 23.2°N 141.2°E / 23.2; 141.2 – the JTWC upgrades Cimaron to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 22

• 00:00 UTC at 24.2°N 139.9°E / 24.2; 139.9 – the JTWC upgrades Cimaron to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS, estimating maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 215 km/h (130 mph).^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 22°N 119°E / 22; 119 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the South China Sea.^[63]
• 06:00 UTC at 25.5°N 138.8°E / 25.5; 138.8 – the JMA estimates that Cimaron has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 155 km/h (100 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 950 hPa (mbar; 28.05 inHg).^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 25.5°N 138.7°E / 25.5; 138.7 – the JTWC downgrades Cimaron to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 31.8°N 126.2°E / 31.8; 126.2 – the JTWC downgrades Soulik to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 28.4°N 135.9°E / 28.4; 135.9 – the JTWC downgrades Cimaron to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 22.3°N 120.0°E / 22.3; 120.0 – the JTWC beings tracking the South China Sea tropical depression, designating it 24W.^[9]
• 21:00 UTC – 24W enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Luis.^[64]

August 23

• 00:00 UTC at 30.1°N 135.0°E / 30.1; 135.0 – the JTWC downgrades Cimaron to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 22.3°N 119.7°E / 22.3; 119.7 – the JMA estimates that 24W has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h (35 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 994 hPa (mbar; 29.35 inHg).^[65]
• 00:00 UTC – 24W makes landfall on Kaohsiung.^[64]
• 06:00 UTC at 33.6°N 125.5°E / 33.6; 125.5 – the JTWC downgrades Soulik to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 34.3°N 126.1°E / 34.3; 126.1 – the JMA downgrades Soulik to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 14:00 UTC – Soulik makes landfall on Haenam County.^[66]
• 16:00 UTC – Cimaron makes landfall on Himeji.^[67]
• 18:00 UTC at 35.7°N 127.3°E / 35.7; 127.3 – the JMA downgrades Soulik to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 36.5°N 135.1°E / 36.5; 135.1 – the JMA downgrades Cimaron to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 36.5°N 135.1°E / 36.5; 135.1 – the JTWC downgrades Cimaron to a tropical storm.^[9]

August 24

• 06:00 UTC at 40.7°N 137.4°E / 40.7; 137.4 – the JMA downgrades Cimaron to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 22°N 132°E / 22; 132 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Philippine Sea.^[68]
• 12:00 UTC at 40.1°N 131.7°E / 40.1; 131.7 – the JTWC assesses that Soulik has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 41.7°N 139.7°E / 41.7; 139.7 – the JMA assesses that Cimaron has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 41.3°N 139.9°E / 41.3; 139.9 – the JTWC assesses that Cimaron has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC – 24W exits the PAR.^[64]
• 18:00 UTC at 41.1°N 133.9°E / 41.1; 133.9 – the JMA assesses that Soulik has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the Sea of Japan.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC – Cimaron dissipates over the Sea of Japan.^[2]

August 25

• 00:00 UTC at 26°N 119°E / 26; 119 – 24W makes landfall on Fujian.^[69]
• 06:00 UTC at 25.0°N 118.0°E / 25.0; 118.0 – the JTWC downgrades 24W to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 29°N 125°E / 29; 125 – the JMA estimates that the Philippine Sea tropical depression has peaked in intensity with a minimum central pressure of 1000 hPa (mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[70]

August 26

• 06:00 UTC at 24°N 117°E / 24; 117 – the JMA stops tracking 24W.^[71]
• 06:00 UTC at 32°N 121°E / 32; 121 – the JMA stops tracking the Philippine Sea tropical depression.^[71]
• 18:00 UTC at 11.0°N 160.5°E / 11.0; 160.5 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Marshall Islands.^[2]

August 27

• 06:00 UTC at 13.5°N 159.1°E / 13.5; 159.1 – the JTWC begins tracking the Marshall Islands tropical depression, designating it 25W.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 14.5°N 157.9°E / 14.5; 157.9 – the JMA upgrades 25W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Jebi.^[2]

August 28

• 00:00 UTC at 15.2°N 157.1°E / 15.2; 157.1 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.7°N 154.4°E / 16.7; 154.4 – the JMA upgrades Jebi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

August 29

• 06:00 UTC at 17.3°N 152.3°E / 17.3; 152.3 – the JMA upgrades Jebi to a typhoon.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 17.1°N 152.4°E / 17.1; 152.4 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.4°N 150.3°E / 17.4; 150.3 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 30

• 00:00 UTC at 17.6°N 149.2°E / 17.6; 149.2 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 58.7°N 178.2°W / 58.7; -178.2 – Soulik exits the West Pacific basin.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 17.8°N 146.8°E / 17.8; 146.8 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.8°N 145.4°E / 17.8; 145.4 – the JTWC upgrades Jebi to a super typhoon and to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

August 31

• 00:00 UTC at 17.9°N 144.2°E / 17.9; 144.2 – the JMA estimates that Jebi has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 195 km/h (120 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 915 hPa (mbar; 27.02 inHg).^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.2°N 142.7°E / 18.2; 142.7 – the JTWC estimates that Jebi has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 285 km/h (180 mph).^[9]

September

September 1

• 12:00 UTC at 21.0°N 137.4°E / 21.0; 137.4 – the JTWC downgrades Jebi to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 21.7°N 136.5°E / 21.7; 136.5 – the JTWC downgrades Jebi to a typhoon.^[9]

September 2

• 08:00 UTC at 23.9°N 134.8°E / 23.9; 134.8 – Jebi enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Maymay.^{[72][nb 5]}
• 21:00 UTC at 25.8°N 133.7°E / 25.8; 133.7 – Jebi exits the PAR.^{[73][nb 6]}

September 3

• 00:00 UTC at 26.5°N 133.1°E / 26.5; 133.1 – the JTWC downgrades Jebi to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

September 4

• 03:00 UTC – Jebi makes its first landfall on Tokushima Prefecture.^[74]
• 05:00 UTC – Jebi makes its second and final landfall on Kobe.^[75]
• 06:00 UTC at 35.3°N 135.7°E / 35.3; 135.7 – the JTWC downgrades Jebi to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 39.2°N 137.6°E / 39.2; 137.6 – the JTWC assesses that Jebi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 15:00 UTC at 41.3°N 139.2°E / 41.3; 139.2 – the JMA downgrades Jebi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

September 5

• 00:00 UTC at 46.5°N 139.0°E / 46.5; 139.0 – the JMA assesses that Jebi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone off the Primorsky Krai coast.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 20°N 133°E / 20; 133 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Philippine Sea.^[76]

September 6

• 00:00 UTC at 21.2°N 129.2°E / 21.2; 129.2 – the JMA estimates that the Philippine Sea tropical depression has peaked in intensity, with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h (35 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1004 hPa (mbar; 29.65 inHg).^[77]
• 12:00 UTC at 11.8°N 170.2°E / 11.8; 170.2 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Marshall Islands.^[2]

September 7

• 06:00 UTC at 62.1°N 136.3°E / 62.1; 136.3 – Jebi crosses the 60th parallel north.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 12.4°N 166.6°E / 12.4; 166.6 – the JTWC begins tracking the Marshall Islands tropical depression, designating it 26W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.7°N 165.4°E / 12.7; 165.4 – the JMA upgrades 26W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Mangkhut.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 13.3°N 163.6°E / 13.3; 163.6 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a tropical storm.^[9]

September 8

• 00:00 UTC at 30°N 128°E / 30; 128 – the JMA stops tracking the Philippine Sea tropical depression.^[78]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.5°N 121.8°E / 20.5; 121.8 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Luzon Strait.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 14.6°N 157.4°E / 14.6; 157.4 – the JMA upgrades Mangkhut to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

September 9

• 00:00 UTC at 14.8°N 155.2°E / 14.8; 155.2 – the JMA upgrades Mangkhut to a typhoon.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 15.2°N 154.8°E / 15.2; 154.8 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a typhoon.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 22.0°N 123.1°E / 22.0; 123.1 – the JTWC begins tracking the Luzon Strait tropical depression, designating it 27W.^[9]

September 10

• 00:00 UTC at 14.5°N 147.4°E / 14.5; 147.4 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 03:00 UTC – the PAGASA upgrades 27W to a tropical depression, assigning it the local name Neneng.^[79]
• 06:00 UTC at 21.5°N 121.4°E / 21.5; 121.4 – the JTWC upgrades 27W to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 14.1°N 144.2°E / 14.1; 144.2 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 21:00 UTC – 27W exits the PAR.^[80]

September 11

• 00:00 UTC at 13.9°N 141.2°E / 13.9; 141.2 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 20.9°N 118.7°E / 20.9; 118.7 – the JMA upgrades 27W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Barijat.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 13.9°N 139.8°E / 13.9; 139.8 – the JTWC upgrades Mangkhut to a super typhoon and to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.7°N 118.0°E / 20.7; 118.0 – the JMA estimates that Barijat has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 75 km/h (45 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 998 hPa (mbar; 29.47 inHg).^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.8°N 118.2°E / 20.8; 118.2 – the JTWC estimates that Barijat has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 85 km/h (50 mph).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 13.7°N 138.7°E / 13.7; 138.7 – the JMA estimates that Mangkhut has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 205 km/h (125 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 905 hPa (mbar; 26.72 inHg).^[2]

September 12

• 06:00 UTC at 14.0°N 135.2°E / 14.0; 135.2 – the JTWC estimates that Mangkhut has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 285 km/h (180 mph).^[9]
• 07:00 UTC – Mangkhut enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Ompong.^[81]

September 13

• 00:30 UTC – Barijat makes landfall on Zhanjiang.^[82]
• 06:00 UTC at 22.0°N 109.9°E / 22.0; 109.9 – the JMA downgrades Barijat to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 21.3°N 109.7°E / 21.3; 109.7 – the JTWC downgrades Barijat to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC – Barijat dissipates over Southern China.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 21.2°N 108.3°E / 21.2; 108.3 – the JTWC downgrades Barijat to a tropical disturbance.^[9]

September 14

• 17:30 UTC – Mangkhut makes its first landfall on Baggao.^[81]

September 15

• 00:00 UTC at 18.2°N 120.9°E / 18.2; 120.9 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a typhoon and to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.6°N 119.6°E / 18.6; 119.6 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 19.2°N 118.2°E / 19.2; 118.2 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 13:00 UTC – Mangkhut exits the PAR.^[81]

September 16

• 00:00 UTC at 20.8°N 115.3°E / 20.8; 115.3 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 09:00 UTC – Mangkhut makes its second and final landfall on Taishan, Guangdong.^[83]
• 18:00 UTC at 22.7°N 109.7°E / 22.7; 109.7 – the JMA downgrades Mangkhut to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

September 17

• 00:00 UTC at 23.2°N 108.3°E / 23.2; 108.3 – the JMA downgrades Mangkhut to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 24.0°N 107.0°E / 24.0; 107.0 – the JMA downgrades Mangkhut to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 23.4°N 106.9°E / 23.4; 106.9 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 23.7°N 105.3°E / 23.7; 105.3 – the JTWC downgrades Mangkhut to a tropical disturbance.^[9]

September 18

• 00:00 UTC – Mangkhut dissipates over Southern China.^[2]

September 20

• 06:00 UTC at 11.8°N 146.7°E / 11.8; 146.7 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Mariana Islands.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 13.8°N 145.1°E / 13.8; 145.1 – the JTWC begins monitoring the Mariana Islands tropical depression, designating it 28W.^[9]

September 21

• 06:00 UTC at 15.0°N 143.7°E / 15.0; 143.7 – the JMA upgrades 28W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Trami.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 14.9°N 143.4°E / 14.9; 143.4 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 19°N 176°E / 19; 176 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression that formed from the remnants of Hurricane Olivia near the International Date Line.^[84]

September 22

• 00:00 UTC at 15.9°N 140.2°E / 15.9; 140.2 – the JMA upgrades Trami to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.1°N 136.2°E / 17.1; 136.2 – the JMA upgrades Trami to a typhoon.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.8°N 136.3°E / 16.8; 136.3 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a typhoon.^[9]

September 23

• 02:30 UTC – Trami enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Paeng.^[85]
• 06:00 UTC – the International Date Line tropical depression dissipates.^[86]
• 06:00 UTC at 17.3°N 134.2°E / 17.3; 134.2 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 17.5°N 133.3°E / 17.5; 133.3 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

September 24

• 06:00 UTC at 18.9°N 130.5°E / 18.9; 130.5 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a super typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.6°N 129.1°E / 19.6; 129.1 – the JMA estimates that Trami has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 195 km/h (120 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 915 hPa (mbar; 27.02 inHg).^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.5°N 129.0°E / 19.5; 129.0 – the JTWC upgrades Trami to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS, estimating maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 260 km/h (160 mph).^[9]

September 25

• 00:00 UTC at 19.6°N 128.8°E / 19.6; 128.8 – the JTWC downgrades Trami to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 24°N 156°E / 24; 156 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression.^[87]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.0°N 128.9°E / 20.0; 128.9 – the JTWC downgrades Trami to a typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 20.3°N 128.9°E / 20.3; 128.9 – the JTWC downgrades Trami to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

September 26

• 00:00 UTC at 27.8°N 152.3°E / 27.8; 152.3 – the JMA estimates that the tropical depression has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h (35  mph and a minimum central pressure of 1008 hPa (mbar; 29.77 inHg).^[88]
• 00:00 UTC at 27.5°N 151.7°E / 27.5; 151.7 – the JTWC begins tracking the tropical depression, designating it 29W.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 21.0°N 129.2°E / 21.0; 129.2 – the JTWC downgrades Trami to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

September 27

• 12:00 UTC at 36.0°N 154.0°E / 36.0; 154.0 – the JMA stops tracking 29W.^[89]
• 12:00 UTC at 36.3°N 153.9°E / 36.3; 153.9 – the JTWC assesses that 29W has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 37.8°N 155.9°E / 37.8; 155.9 – the JTWC stops tracking 29W.^[9]
• 22:00 UTC – Trami exits the PAR.^[85]

September 28

• 00:00 UTC at 7.4°N 150.9°E / 7.4; 150.9 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression west of Chuuk Lagoon.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 7.4°N 151.1°E / 7.4; 151.1 – the JTWC begins tracking the tropical depression, designating it 30W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 9.7°N 148.0°E / 9.7; 148.0 – the JTWC upgrades 30W to a tropical storm.^[9]

September 29

• 06:00 UTC at 12.6°N 142.6°E / 12.6; 142.6 – the JMA upgrades 30W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Kong-rey.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 13.1°N 139.9°E / 13.1; 139.9 – the JMA upgrades Kong-rey to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 13.3°N 139.6°E / 13.3; 139.6 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a typhoon.^[9]

September 30

• 00:00 UTC at 30.6°N 131.1°E / 30.6; 131.1 – the JTWC downgrades Trami to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 14.5°N 138.1°E / 14.5; 138.1 – the JMA upgrades Kong-rey to a typhoon.^[2]
• 11:00 UTC – Trami makes landfall near Tanabe, Wakayama.^[90]
• 12:00 UTC at 34.2°N 136.0°E / 34.2; 136.0 – the JTWC assesses that Trami has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 15.0°N 137.2°E / 15.0; 137.2 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October

October 1

• 00:00 UTC at 41.3°N 144.2°E / 41.3; 144.2 – the JMA assesses that Trami has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 15.6°N 135.9°E / 15.6; 135.9 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 16.1°N 135.2°E / 16.1; 135.2 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 09:00 UTC – Kong-rey enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Queenie.^[91]
• 12:00 UTC at 16.8°N 134.4°E / 16.8; 134.4 – the JMA estimates that Kong-rey has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 215 km/h (130 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 900 hPa (mbar; 26.58 inHg).^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 16.8°N 134.4°E / 16.8; 134.4 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a super typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.3°N 133.6°E / 17.3; 133.6 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS, estimating maximum sustained winds of 280 km/h (175 mph).^[9]

October 2

• 12:00 UTC at 18.9°N 131.2°E / 18.9; 131.2 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.6°N 130.3°E / 19.6; 130.3 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a typhoon.^[9]

October 3

• 00:00 UTC at 20.1°N 129.7°E / 20.1; 129.7 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 20.8°N 129.2°E / 20.8; 129.2 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 55.3°N 175.2°W / 55.3; -175.2 – Trami exits the West Pacific basin.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 22.4°N 128.1°E / 22.4; 128.1 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October 4

• 06:00 UTC at 24.3°N 127.1°E / 24.3; 127.1 – the JMA downgrades Kong-rey to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 11:00 UTC – Kong-rey exits the PAR.^[91]

October 5

• 00:00 UTC at 27.9°N 125.7°E / 27.9; 125.7 – the JTWC downgrades Kong-rey to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 29.5°N 125.9°E / 29.5; 125.9 – the JMA upgrades Kong-rey to a typhoon.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 31.4°N 125.8°E / 31.4; 125.8 – the JTWC upgrades Kong-rey to a typhoon.^[9]

October 6

• 00:00 UTC at 34.7°N 128.1°E / 34.7; 128.1 – the JMA downgrades Kong-rey to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 00:50 UTC – Kong-rey makes landfall on Tongyeong.^[92]
• 12:00 UTC at 38.9°N 133.7°E / 38.9; 133.7 – the JMA assesses that Kong-rey has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 38.7°N 133.4°E / 38.7; 133.4 – the JTWC assesses that Kong-rey has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]

October 7

• 18:00 UTC – Kong-rey dissipates.^[2]

October 19

• 00:00 UTC at 9°N 109°E / 9; 109 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the South China Sea, estimating a minimum central pressure of 1008 hPa (mbar; 29.77 inHg).^[93]

October 20

• 06:00 UTC at 11°N 102°E / 11; 102 – the JMA stops tracking the South China Sea tropical depression.^[94]
• 18:00 UTC at 8.4°N 160.7°E / 8.4; 160.7 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Marshall Islands.^[2]

October 21

• 12:00 UTC at 8.4°N 157.6°E / 8.4; 157.6 – the JTWC begins tracking the Marshall Islands tropical depression, designating it 31W.^[9]

October 22

• 00:00 UTC at 9.4°N 156.1°E / 9.4; 156.1 – the JMA upgrades 31W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Yutu.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 9.3°N 155.6°E / 9.3; 155.6 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 11.3°N 152.8°E / 11.3; 152.8 – the JMA upgrades Yutu to a severe tropical storm.^[2]

October 23

• 00:00 UTC at 11.6°N 151.8°E / 11.6; 151.8 – the JMA upgrades Yutu to a typhoon.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 11.4°N 151.6°E / 11.4; 151.6 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a typhoon.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.0°N 149.6°E / 12.0; 149.6 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 12.7°N 148.9°E / 12.7; 148.9 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October 24

• 00:00 UTC at 13.3°N 148.0°E / 13.3; 148.0 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a super typhoon and to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 13.9°N 147.1°E / 13.9; 147.1 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 14.7°N 146.2°E / 14.7; 146.2 – the JMA estimates that Yutu has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 215 km/h (130 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 900 hPa (mbar; 26.58 inHg).^[2]
• 16:00 UTC – Yutu makes landfall on Tinian.^[95]
• 18:00 UTC at 15.3°N 145.2°E / 15.3; 145.2 – the JTWC estimates that Yutu has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 280 km/h (175 mph).^[9]

October 25

• 18:00 UTC at 16.5°N 141.5°E / 16.5; 141.5 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October 26

• 06:00 UTC at 17.0°N 139.1°E / 17.0; 139.1 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a Category 5-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 22:30 UTC – Yutu enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Rosita.^[95]

October 27

• 18:00 UTC at 17.9°N 131.1°E / 17.9; 131.1 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October 28

• 12:00 UTC at 17.7°N 128.1°E / 17.7; 128.1 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a typhoon.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 17.4°N 127.1°E / 17.4; 127.1 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

October 29

• 12:00 UTC at 16.8°N 124.2°E / 16.8; 124.2 – the JTWC upgrades Yutu to a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.7°N 123.0°E / 16.7; 123.0 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 3-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 20:00 UTC – Yutu makes landfall on Dinapigue.^[95]

October 30

• 00:00 UTC at 16.8°N 121.6°E / 16.8; 121.6 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 16.5°N 120.1°E / 16.5; 120.1 – the JMA downgrades Yutu to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 16.7°N 120.4°E / 16.7; 120.4 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 16.9°N 118.7°E / 16.9; 118.7 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a tropical storm.^[9]

October 31

• 06:00 UTC at 18.1°N 117.7°E / 18.1; 117.7 – the JMA downgrades Yutu to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC – Yutu exits the PAR.^[95]

November

November 2

• 06:00 UTC at 20.7°N 116.1°E / 20.7; 116.1 – the JMA downgrades Yutu to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.4°N 116.0°E / 20.4; 116.0 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 20.1°N 115.8°E / 20.1; 115.8 – the JTWC downgrades Yutu to a tropical disturbance.^[9]

November 3

• 06:00 UTC – Yutu dissipates over the South China Sea.^[2]

November 13

• 00:00 UTC at 9.2°N 156.6°E / 9.2; 156.6 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near the Marshall Islands.^[2]

November 16

• 18:00 UTC at 10.0°N 112.5°E / 10.0; 112.5 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the South China sea.^[2]

November 17

• 00:00 UTC at 10.0°N 112.5°E / 10.0; 112.5 – the JTWC begins tracking the South China Sea tropical depression, designating it 32W.^[9]
• 06:00 UTC at 10.9°N 111.3°E / 10.9; 111.3 – the JMA upgrades 32W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Toraji and estimating maximum sustained winds of 65 km/h (40 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1004 hPa (mbar; 29.65 inHg).^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 7.1°N 138.5°E / 7.1; 138.5 – the JTWC begins tracking the Marshall Islands tropical depression, designating it 33W.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 10.5°N 111.4°E / 10.5; 111.4 – the JTWC estimates that Toraji has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 55 km/h (35 mph).^[9]

November 18

• 00:00 UTC at 11.6°N 109.5°E / 11.6; 109.5 – the JMA downgrades Toraji to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 02:00 UTC – 33W enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Samuel.^[96]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.0°N 107.6°E / 12.0; 107.6 – the JTWC downgrades Toraji to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC – the JMA assesses that Toraji has dissipated over Vietnam.^[2]

November 20

• 00:00 UTC at 8.5°N 102.8°E / 8.5; 102.8 – the JTWC upgrades Toraji to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 5.0°N 152.6°E / 5.0; 152.6 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression near Chuuk State.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 4.7°N 154.0°E / 4.7; 154.0 – the JTWC begins tracking the Chuuk State tropical depression, designating it 34W.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 11.4°N 125.2°E / 11.4; 125.2 – the JTWC downgrades 33W to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC – 33W makes its first landfall on Borongan.^[96]
• 18:00 UTC at 5.8°N 152.2°E / 5.8; 152.2 – the JMA upgrades 34W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Man-yi.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 5.8°N 152.7°E / 5.8; 152.7 – the JTWC upgrades Man-yi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 20:00 UTC – 33W makes its second landfall on Daram, Samar.^[96]
• 21:00 UTC – 33W makes its third landfall on Caibiran.^[96]
• 21:30 UTC – 33W makes its fourth landfall on Calubian.^[96]

November 21

• 00:00 UTC at 7.6°N 100.3°E / 7.6; 100.3 – the JTWC downgrades Toraji to a tropical disturbance over the Malay Peninsula.^[9]
• 01:00 UTC – 33W makes its fifth landfall on Barotac Nuevo.^[96]
• 06:00 UTC – the JTWC assesses that Toraji has dissipated.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 10.7°N 120.7°E / 10.7; 120.7 – the JTWC upgrades 33W to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 17:00 UTC – 33W makes its sixth landfall on Roxas, Palawan.^[96]
• 18:00 UTC at 9.5°N 143.8°E / 9.5; 143.8 – the JTWC upgrades Man-yi to a typhoon.^[9]

November 22

• 00:00 UTC at 11.3°N 117.0°E / 11.3; 117.0 – the JMA upgrades 33W to a tropical storm, assigning it the name Usagi.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 11.2°N 117.3°E / 11.2; 117.3 – the JTWC upgrades Usagi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 10.4°N 141.7°E / 10.4; 141.7 – the JMA upgrades Man-yi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 11.8°N 139.8°E / 11.8; 139.8 – the JTWC upgrades Man-yi to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 10:00 UTC – Usagi leaves the PAR.^[96]
• 12:00 UTC at 12.9°N 138.2°E / 12.9; 138.2 – the JMA upgrades Man-yi to a typhoon.^[2]

November 23

• 06:00 UTC at 10.6°N 111.6°E / 10.6; 111.6 – the JMA upgrades Usagi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 10.2°N 110.9°E / 10.2; 110.9 – the JTWC upgrades Usagi to a typhoon.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC – Man-yi enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Tomas.^[97]

November 24

• 00:00 UTC at 9.7°N 109.5°E / 9.7; 109.5 – the JMA estimates that Usagi has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 110 km/h (70 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 990 hPa (mbar; 29.23 inHg).^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 9.6°N 109.5°E / 9.6; 109.5 – the JTWC upgrades Usagi to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS, estimating maximum sustained winds of 165 km/h (105 mph).^[9]
• 02:00 UTC – Man-yi exits the PAR.^[98]
• 06:00 UTC at 18.3°N 135.9°E / 18.3; 135.9 – the JTWC downgrades Man-yi to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 9.8°N 108.3°E / 9.8; 108.3 – the JTWC downgrades Usagi to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.7°N 136.2°E / 18.7; 136.2 – the JMA estimates that Man-yi has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 150 km/h (90 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 960 hPa (mbar; 28.35 inHg).^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 18.5°N 136.1°E / 18.5; 136.1 – the JTWC upgrades Man-yi to a Category 2-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]

November 25

• 00:00 UTC at 9.9°N 107.4°E / 9.9; 107.4 – the JMA downgrades Usagi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 10.0°N 107.8°E / 10.0; 107.8 – the JTWC downgrades Usagi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 00:00 UTC at 18.3°N 136.0°E / 18.3; 136.0 – the JTWC estimates that Man-yi has peaked in intensity with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 175 km/h (110 mph).^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 10.6°N 107.1°E / 10.6; 107.1 – Usagi makes its seventh and final landfall just east of Ho Chi Minh City.^[99]
• 12:00 UTC at 18.5°N 135.0°E / 18.5; 135.0 – the JTWC downgrades Man-yi to a Category 1-equivalent typhoon on the SSHWS.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 10.7°N 106.9°E / 10.7; 106.9 – the JTWC downgrades Usagi to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 19.1°N 134.0°E / 19.1; 134.0 – the JMA downgrades Man-yi to a severe tropical storm.^[2]
• 20:00 UTC – Man-yi enters the PAR.^[100]

November 26

• 00:00 UTC at 11.4°N 105.9°E / 11.4; 105.9 – the JMA downgrades Usagi to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 19.7°N 133.0°E / 19.7; 133.0 – the JMA downgrades Man-yi to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 19.6°N 133.0°E / 19.6; 133.0 – the JTWC downgrades Man-yi to a tropical storm.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 11.5°N 105.3°E / 11.5; 105.3 – the JTWC downgrades Usagi to a tropical disturbance.^[9]
• 12:00 UTC at 21.0°N 132.0°E / 21.0; 132.0 – the JMA downgrades Man-yi to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 12:00 UTC at 20.8°N 132.0°E / 20.8; 132.0 – the JTWC downgrades Man-yi to a tropical depression.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 21.4°N 132.0°E / 21.4; 132.0 – the PAGASA stops tracking Man-yi.^[101]

November 27

• 00:00 UTC – Usagi dissipates over Cambodia.^[2]
• 00:00 UTC at 22.7°N 132.3°E / 22.7; 132.3 – the JMA upgrades Man-yi to a tropical storm.^[2]
• 06:00 UTC at 23.5°N 132.4°E / 23.5; 132.4 – the JMA downgrades Man-yi to a tropical depression.^[2]
• 18:00 UTC at 24.5°N 134.5°E / 24.5; 134.5 – the JTWC assesses that Man-yi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[9]

November 28

• 06:00 UTC at 27.8°N 137.9°E / 27.8; 137.9 – the JMA assesses that Man-yi has transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.^[2]

November 30

• 12:00 UTC – Man-yi crosses the International Date Line.^[2]

December

December 25

• 06:00 UTC at 8°N 135°E / 8; 135 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the Philippine Sea.^[102]
• 07:00 UTC – the Philippine Sea tropical depression enters the PAR, prompting the PAGASA to assign it the local name Usman.^[103]

December 27

• 06:00 UTC at 9.9°N 130.9°E / 9.9; 130.9 – the JTWC begins tracking the Philippine Sea tropical depression, designating it 35W.^[9]
• 18:00 UTC at 10.7°N 128.4°E / 10.7; 128.4 – the JMA estimates that 35W has peaked in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h (35 mph) and a minimum central pressure of 1000 hPa (mbar; 29.53 inHg).^[104]

December 28

• 12:00 UTC at 11.0°N 127.7°E / 11.0; 127.7 – the JTWC downgrades 35W to a low-pressure area.^[9]
• 21:00 UTC – the PAGASA stops tracking 35W.^[103]
• 22:00 UTC – 35W makes landfall on Borongan.^[103]

December 29

• 15:00 UTC – the JMA stops tracking 35W.^[105]

December 31

• 06:00 UTC at 7.6°N 111.9°E / 7.6; 111.9 – the JMA begins tracking a tropical depression in the South China Sea.^[106]
• 06:00 UTC at 8.0°N 112.1°E / 8.0; 112.1 – the JTWC begins tracking the South China Sea tropical depression, designating it 36W.^[9]

Further information: Tropical Storm Pabuk (2019) for events succeeding 2018

Notes

1. While Pabuk formed during the 2018 season as being the last system, it was considered to be part of the 2019 Pacific typhoon season, based on the JMA's annual report, thus, 35W (Usman) would be the last system of this season while Pabuk would be the first system for the following season.^[1][2][3]
2. Super typhoons are an unofficial classification given by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center for storms whose strength are 130 knots (240 km/h; 150 mph) or above.^[5]
3. Operationally, the JTWC marked the system as a tropical cyclone, but post-analysis reconsiders 07W as a subtropical cyclone.^[27]
4. Since March 23, 2022, PAGASA has defined a super-typhoon as a tropical cyclone with maximum 10-minute sustained winds of ≥185 kilometres per hour (100 kn; 51 m/s; 115 mph).^[32]
5. The position is as of 07:00 UTC.
6. The position is as of 20:00 UTC.