They say that the weather on the continents changes rapidly, but in fact, tropical ocean storms change even more dramatically.
In early May, as a result of the shifting direct solar insolation point infusing energy into the oceans and favorable environmental conditions, several storm embryos appeared over the past few days, ultimately leading to the scenario of two storms dancing together, with both being strong typhoons.
Indeed, this May, several storms have emerged in tropical oceans around the globe, but in the end, only two stood out, one being the Southern Indian Ocean storm Eronzo, and the other the South Pacific storm Harold.
Especially on May 1-2, Eronzo first intensified into a category 15 severe typhoon, seizing the throne as the first severe typhoon of May.
Afterward, storm Harold exploded in intensity. At 6 p.m. in May, the official broadcast reported that Harold had become another level 15 storm, with maximum wind speeds of 48 meters per second.