Tropical Storm Kim (1983)

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Saffir–Simpson scale
  Tropical depression (≤38 mph, ≤62 km/h)
  Tropical storm (39–73 mph, 63–118 km/h)
  Category 1 (74–95 mph, 119–153 km/h)
  Category 2 (96–110 mph, 154–177 km/h)
  Category 3 (111–129 mph, 178–208 km/h)
  Category 4 (130–156 mph, 209–251 km/h)
  Category 5 (≥157 mph, ≥252 km/h)
  Unknown
Storm type
Disc Plain black.svg Tropical cyclone
Solid black.svg Subtropical cyclone
ArrowUp.svg Extratropical cyclone, remnant low, tropical disturbance, or monsoon depression

Tropical Storm Kim originated from a weak tropical disturbance that formed to the northeast of Truk on October 9. [1] Over the next few days, the disturbance persisted while moving west; however, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) initially expected the disturbance to dissipate over the southern Philippines without further development. On October 14, the disturbance became less organized over the Sulu Sea, only to move into the South China Sea the next day, where the disturbance was upgraded into a tropical depression by the JTWC. By this time, the monsoon trough was well developed in the South China Sea and provided a favorable environment aloft for further development. [1] At 18:00  UTC on October 15, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) started monitoring the system. [2] [nb 1] [nb 2]

Early on October 16, a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) was issued, [1] and at midday, the JTWC reported that the system attained tropical storm status. [5] Later on October 16, the JMA upgraded Kim into a tropical storm, with winds of 75 km/h (45 mph), its peak intensity. [6] Five hours later, the JTWC reported that Kim made landfall on the coast of Vietnam at its peak intensity of 75 km/h (45 mph). [5] Operationally, the JTWC stopped issuing advisories early the next day after Kim's atmospheric circulation became less defined, [1] though intensity estimates from the JMA suggested that Kim maintained tropical storm intensity during this time. [1] Following a decrease in organization, [1] the JMA ceased tracking the system on October 18. [2]

The remnants of Kim moved into Cambodia and then across the rest of Indochina while producing a large amount of convection. Under the anticipation of regeneration in the Andaman Sea, a TCFA was again issued by the JTWC during the afternoon hours on October 18. Early the next day, the JTWC classified Kim as a tropical depression. Initially, the regenerated depression was expected to move across the southern tip of Burma and intensify further in the Bay of Bengal. Even though Kim moved across southern Burma as expected, it never moved into the Bay of Bengal. Instead, it drifted northwards along the coast of Burma, parallel to the Arakan Mountain Range and gradually weakened. [1] The JTWC issued their last warning on Kim at 18:00 UTC on October 20 while located over the Arakan Mountains. [1] [5]

Impact

Despite its weak intensity, Kim's rapid development left many unprepared for the storm, which brought flooding to much of Thailand, which were already suffering the effects of Tropical Storm Herbert a few weeks earlier. [1] [7] Sixteen of Thailand's 73 provinces were flooded, [8] with the Prachinburi province suffering the worst impacts from the flooding, where seven people drowned. [8] The capital city of Bangkok, which at that time had a population of 6 million, was devastated and virtually every street and alley was flooded. [8] Many commuters were stranded on the roofs of their cars, and were forced to walk through waist-deep water to reach safety. In addition, several airline flights in and out of the city were delayed or canceled. The road that connected the city's airport was flooded, resulting in hundreds of cars abandoned. [9] During the first two weeks of October, 400 mm (15.7 in) of rain fell in Bangkok–the most rainfall recorded in that time frame in thirty years–much of the rain accumulating during the two weeks was due to Kim. [8] Elsewhere, more than 510,000 acres (206,390 ha) of farmland were submerged in the central and northeastern part of the country. [9] A total of 190 bridges and at least 1,000 roads were damaged. [9] In all, 844 houses and 76,533 fishing ponds were damaged, [10] while the tropical storm also destroyed or severely damaged 1,344 roads, 242 bridges, and 240 irrigation ditches. [11] An additional 300 boats, 3,000 houses, and 19,750 acres (8,000 ha) of rice were destroyed. [1] [12]

Nationwide, damage from both Kim and Herbert totaled $26 million. [13] Due to Kim alone, over 200 people were killed, [7] including four that were electrocuted and "several" children that drowned due to flash flooding. [9] Tropical Storm Kim contributed the worst monsoon season in Thailand in 30 years, [8] which continued for four months after the storm. [12] Elsewhere, remnants of the storm was responsible for flooding in Bangladesh, killing 100. [14]

See also

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References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Joint Typhoon Warning Center; Naval Western Oceanography Center (1984). Annual Tropical Cyclone Report: 1983 (PDF) (Report). United States Navy, United States Airforce. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  2. 1 2 Japan Meteorological Agency (October 10, 1992). RSMC Best Track Data – 1980–1989 (Report). Archived from the original (.TXT) on December 5, 2014. Retrieved October 6, 2013.
  3. ↑ "Annual Report on Activities of the RSMC Tokyo – Typhoon Center 2000" (PDF). Japan Meteorological Agency. February 2001. p. 3. Retrieved October 6, 2013.
  4. ↑ Christopher W Landsea; Hurricane Research Division (April 26, 2004). "Subject: D4) What does "maximum sustained wind" mean? How does it relate to gusts in tropical cyclones?". Frequently Asked Questions. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
  5. 1 2 3 Tropical Storm 16W Best Track (Report). Joint Typhoon Warning Center. December 17, 2002. Retrieved April 12, 2009.
  6. ↑ Kenneth R. Knapp; Michael C. Kruk; David H. Levinson; Howard J. Diamond; Charles J. Neumann (2010). 1983 KIM (1983282N09155). The International Best Track Archive for Climate Stewardship (IBTrACS): Unifying tropical cyclone best track data (Report). Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. Retrieved May 2, 2017.
  7. 1 2 Meteorological Results: 1983 (PDF) (Report). Hong Kong Royal Observatory. 1984. p. 11. Retrieved September 29, 2013.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 "International News". Associated Press. October 19, 1983. – via Lexis Nexis (subscription required)
  9. 1 2 3 4 "Heavy floods in Thailand kill 21". United Press International. October 20, 1983. – via Lexis Nexis (subscription required)
  10. ↑ "Prolonged Floods Hit Thailand". Xinhua General News Service. October 20, 1983. – via Lexis Nexis (subscription required)
  11. ↑ "International News". Associated Press. October 21, 1983. – via Lexis Nexis (subscription required)
  12. 1 2 Prasert Angsurattana & Veerasak Upomchoke (2003-04-15). The Role of Agro environmental Education and Resources and related disasters in Thailand (PDF) (Report). University of Tuskuba. p. 15. Retrieved April 13, 2009.
  13. ↑ "Foreign News Briefs". United Press International. October 20, 1983. – via Lexis Nexis (subscription required)
  14. ↑ Dick DeAnglis (1984). Rosendal, Hans E (ed.). Hurricane Alley (Mariners Weather Log: Volume 28, Issue 2: Spring 1984). United States Weather Bureau. pp. 114–116.

Notes

  1. ↑ The Japan Meteorological Agency is the official Regional Specialized Meteorological Center for the western Pacific Ocean. [3]
  2. ↑ Wind estimates from the JMA and most other basins throughout the world are sustained over 10 minutes, while estimates from the United States-based Joint Typhoon Warning Center are sustained over 1 minute. 10 minute winds are about 1.14 times the amount of 1 minute winds. [4]
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Tropical Storm Kim (Rosing)
Kim Oct 16 1983 1949Z.png
Kim at peak intensity on October 16
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