Analysis of Disaster Information of Typhoon Committee Member Countries

T. S. CHEONG
National Institute for Disaster Prevention

Contents
Introduction
TC Committee and WGDPP
WGDPP Annual Workshop Expert Mission for Four Countries TCDIS Manual TC Integrated Workshop

Summary and Analysis

Report on Disaster Management System Report on Early Warning System Development of WEB GIS Based TCDIS Apply a New System to TC Members

Conclusions

Introduction
Introduce of TC Activities
WGDPP Annual Workshop Expert Mission for TC Members TC Integrated Workshop TC Session

Report on Members DMS & EWS

Collect 12 TC Members Report Summary and Analysis to

WEB GIS Based TCDIS

Collect TC Members Disaster Information Data Develop A New Analytical Method for TCDIS

WEB GIS based Disaster Information System for TC

http://www.tcdis.org

WGDPP Annual Workshop

8 TC Members, UNESCAP, UNISDR, ADRC Discuss for WGDPP Projects including TCDIS Future Plan for the WGDPP Activities Develop WEB-GIS Based TCDIS Expert Mission for Four Countries TC Integrated Workshop, September, 2008 TC Annual Meeting on January, 2009

Expert Mission
Four Recipient Members 94 Pages Lao PDR; Philippines; Thailand; Viet Nam Authors:
Objectives Waonho Yi
PromoteCheong TCDIS Tae Sung using the Provide input data for WEB-GIS based TCDIS Kyeonghyeok Jin Find for public out-reach projects in related EWS and Rasquinho Olavo disaster Jitae Kim risk reduction Eun-mi Chang

WGDPP Integrated Workshop

About 100 TC Members, UNESCAP, UNISDR, ADRC Discuss for Next TC Projects Integrated Workshop between GWH & WGDPP Next WGH Projects Expert Mission Report and TCDIS Manual TC Annual Meeting on January, 2009 Establish the Strategy for TC Projects Collaboration of all Working Groups Urban Disaster Management

AWG Small Meeting

2008. 12. 11-13, Macao
7 Chairs of WGs, UNESCAP, WMO, TCS

Joint Research to reduce flood related damage

Development of DSS for reducing flood in urban area coping with climate changes

Discussion of successful of AWG for TC Session Discuss for results of 3 WGs

41th TC Session
2009. 1. 19-24, Chiang Mai, Thailand 100 TC members, UNESCAP, UNISDR, ADRC Report of results and Discuss for future works Report of TC members annual report Presentation of new technology to reduce typhoon related damages Confirm of TC report and future works

Future Work Plan

Improved Management of Urban Disasters

Strategic of Next TC Project

Integrated Information Systems

Horizontal Integration: Research-Technology DevelopmentTechnology Transfer Vertical Integration: WGM WGH WGDPP
Instrumentation and Data Collection Database Development and Access Simulation Models and Systems Expert Judgement and Knowledge

WEB GIS based Disaster Information System for TC

http://www.tcdis.org

Report on DMS
Collect 12 members report
China; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Lao PDR; Malaysia; Philippines; Republic of Korea; Macao, China; Singapore; Thailand; Viet Nam; and USA

Summary and analysis Suggest guideline for disaster management system

Results of Collection Data

TC Members CAMBODIA CHINA DPR KOREA HONG KONG, CHINA JAPAN LAO PDR MACAO, CHINA MALAYSIA

Result of collecting and editing From members From websites No data

PHILIPPINES
REP. OF KOREA SINGAPORE

THAILAND
USA VIET NAM

Contents from Existing DMS

12 countries DMS documents
China; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Lao PDR; Malaysia; Philippines; Republic of Korea; Macao, China; Singapore; Thailand; Viet Nam; and USA

Major Contents Introduction (Organization and Framework)

Prevention and Preparedness (Mitigation) Emergency Response Recovery and Rehabilitation Capacity Building (Training) Resources (Financial, Information, etc.) Recent Major Disasters Future Programs & Projects for only web-site version

Administrative Division
Country

Administrative divisions
23 provinces (sheng, singular and plural), 5 autonomous regions (zizhiqu, singular and plural), and 4 municipalities (shi, singular, plural). 2 Special Administrative Regions (tebiexingzhengqu, singular and plural), Autonomous regions: Guangxi, Nei Mongol, Ningxia, Xinjiang, Xizang Municipalities: Beijing, Chongqing, Shanghai, Tianjin. Special Administrative Regions: Hong Kong, Macao. 18 administrative districts 16 provinces (khoueng, singular and plural), 1 municipality (kampheng nakhon, singular and plural), and 1 special zone 13 states (negeri-negeri, singular - negeri) with three components, city of Kuala Lumpur, Labuan, and Putrajaya 79 provinces, 117 cities, 1,498 municipalities, almost 42,000 barangays The Philippines has 17 administrative regions. 9 provinces (do, singular and plural) and 7 metropolitan cities (gwangyoksi, singular and plural) 76 provinces (changwat, singular and plural) 50 states, 30,000 incorporated cities 59 provinces (tinh, singular and plural) and 5 municipalities (thu do, singular and plural)

China Hong Kong, China Japan Lao PDR Macao Malaysia Philippines Republic of Korea Singapore Thailand USA Vietnam

Legal System
Country

Legal System
Law on Water and Soil Conservation Law on Earthquake Prevention and Disaster Reduction Law on Fire-Fighting Meteorological Law Law on Production Safety Regulation on Forest Fire-Fighting, the Regulation on Preventing Forest Pests Regulation on Safety Management of Dangerous Chemicals . . . Laws related with natural disasters include the Natural Countermeasures Act Act on Countermeasures against Agricultural and Fishery Disasters Disaster Relief Act Disaster and Safety Management Basic Law . . . Decree No. 168-HDBT (May 19, 19) Statutes on Dike Management, and Flood and Typhoon Mitigation Ordinance on Flood and Strom Control Ordinance on Water Resources Structures Protection Water Law Environment Protection Law Disaster

China

. . .

Republic of Korea
. . .

Vietnam

Organizations
Country China Organization
China National Committee for Disaster Reduction (NCDR)

Function
It is composed of 34 ministries and departments Studying and formulating principles, policies and plans for disaster reduction coordinating major disaster activities giving guidance to local governments in their disaster reduction work promoting international exchanges and cooperation Monitoring actively the development of incidents, and collating information to develop a clear picture of the overall situation Monitoring and supporting actively the work of the emergency services and supporting agencies; and resolving problems as necessary Liaising closely with ISD to ensure that all incidents with media implications are being properly addressed and that information is being transmitted to the public quickly and effectively In consultation with relevant bureaux, departments, public utilities and others, co-ordinating the acquisition and mobilization of resources and services as required by the emergency services and supporting agencies Liaising with HAD to ensure that emergency relief and evacuation coordination matters are being fully addressed as necessary Briefing senior government officers on the development of, and prognosis for, emergency situation providing a permanent communication channel with the Secretary for Security through which advice on policy matters, difficult problems and emergency powers may be obtained by concerned parties Formulating basic policies, strategies and guidelines for disaster reduction and for securing coordination of government disaster reduction activities A post of Minister of State for Disaster Management was newly established in the Cabinet in 2001 who takes lead in the responsibilities for disaster reduction in the Natural Government The council that deal with crucial policies of the Cabinet Promotes comprehensive disaster countermeasures including deliberating important issues on disaster reduction according to requests from the Prime Minister or Minister of State for Disaster Management.

Hong Kong, China

Emergency Monitoring & Support Centre (EMSC)

Cabinet Office

Japan

Minister of State for Disaster Management Central Disaster Management Council

Organization of National DMS

Example of Japan

National DMS
Example of Korea
Mitigation
Management Plans Improved System Strengthened Research Function

Preparedness
SOP Development Strengthened Education and Training Establishment of Supporting System

Phase I

Phase II

Recovery
Scientific Cause Analysis Continues Feedback Recovery Support System Establishment

Phase IV

Phase III

Response
Site Response Capacity Building Integrated Information & Communication System Mobilization System Establishment

Recent Major Disaster

Example of Macao, China
Date & Time Start 29-Jul-05 11H45 12-Aug-05 12H30 17-Sep-05 15H00 22-Sep-05 12H00 15-May-06 19H00 27-Jun-06 11H00 01-Aug-06 10H30 09-Aug-06 11H00 24-Aug-06 12H30 12-Sep-06 22H00 31-Oct-06 11H30 08-Aug-07 06H00 10-Aug-07 12H15 23-Sep-07 10H30 18-Apr-08 16H15 23-Jun-08 09H30 04-Aug-08 13H00 20-Aug-08 20H00 23-Sep-08 19H15 02-Oct-08 21H45 End 30-Jul-05 09H30 13-Aug-05 18H30 18-Sep-05 12H00 26-Sep-05 10H00 17-May-06 20H00 28-Jun-06 20H15 04-Aug-06 15H30 11-Aug-06 00H30 25-Aug-06 07H15 13-Sep-06 18H00 03-Nov-06 22H00 09-Aug-07 16H00 11-Aug-07 09H45 24-Sep-07 12H00 20-Apr-08 04H00 25-Jun-08 18H30 07-Aug-08 04H15 23-Aug-08 11H00 24-Sep-08 09H30 05-Oct-08 03H00 Name of Typhoon WASHI (0508) SANVU (0510) VICENTE (0516) DAMREY (0518) CHANCHU (0601) JELAWAT (0602) PRAPIROON (0606) BOPHA (0609) No Name No Name CIMARON (0619) PABUK (0706) PABUK (0706) FANCISCO (0713) NEOGURI (0801) FENGSHEN 0806 KAMMURI (0809) NURI (0812) HAGUPIT (0814) HIGOS (0817) 8 3 8 8 8 1 Highest Signal Hoisted 1 1 1 3 3 1 8 1 1 3 1 3 3 1 Flooding ----------1 --1 ----------------2 --15 --3 19 5 26 2 Tree ------8 4 --50 --------------12 Billboard ------4 --------------3 2 --8 6 45 34 53 1 Damages Scaffolding --1 --2 7 --15 ------1 2 2 --8 4 9 --13 --3 1 4 4 16 --Window /Awning --1 --2 2 --52 --------1 ----Others --------1 --104 --1 1 5 ------21 2 16 19 87 ---

Recent Major Disaster

Example of Korea

Rusa 2002, P. 40

Suggestions For DMS

Two categorized data set to manage disasters
pre-disaster data: country or national information post-disaster data: impact of a disaster and available resources

The Integration disaster information

cross-sectional integration of disaster related information defining the purpose of the system and investigating the existing databases and integrating with them

Key components of DMS

hazard assessment mapping, vulnerability assessment, demographic distribution, infrastructure, lifelines, critical facilities, logistics and transportation routes, human and material response resources, and communication facilities

Report on EWS
Collect 12 members EWS report
China; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Lao PDR; Malaysia; Philippines; Republic of Korea; Macao, China; Singapore; Thailand; Viet Nam; and USA

Summary and analysis Suggest for early warning system

New Contents
Introduction
- Outline of EWS

Information for Server Weather Preparedness

- Methods of forecast to mitigate possible disasters - Information of meteorological observatories, network - Forecast terms, etc...

Flood Monitoring and EWS

- Warning systems or equipments (TV, cellular phone, PDA,
websites, etc.) - Methods of warning dissemination

Warning Criteria
- Classes of warning and criteria

Damages Condition
: severe : general
Countries China Hong Kong,China Japan Lao P.D.R. Macau Malaysia Philippines Republic of Korea Singapore Thailand USA Vietnam Floods Droughts Earthquakes Typhoons Storm Surges Thunderstorm

Early Warning System

Countries China Hong Kong, China Japan Lao PDR Macau Flood Forecasting and Warning system (TIPS) (GMDSS) Typhoon Analysis and Forecast Marine Forecasts and warnings Seismic monitoring system Tsunami Early Warning System

Malaysia
Philippines Republic of Korea Singapore Thailand USA Vietnam

Notification Systems
Methods Countries China Hong Kong, China Japan Lao P.D.R. Macau Malaysia Philippines Republic of Korea Singapore

Sirens

telephone calls

Organization website SMS

by PC by 3G mobile phone by PDA

Mass Media

Satellite

Facsimile

Thailand
USA Vietnam

Warning Criteria
Heavy Rain
Country HONG KONG, CHINA (Rainstorm Warning) Criteria

> 30 mm/hr

> 50 mm/hr

> 70 mm/hr

JAPAN (Warning/advisory for heavy rain)

Advisory > 30 mm/ 1 hr > 70 mm/ 3 hrs > 130 mm/24 hrs

Warning > 50 mm/ 1 hr > 90 mm/ 3 hrs > 200 mm/24 hrs

MACAO, CHINA (Rainstorm Warning)

> 50 mm/2 hrs

Warning Criteria (Cont.)

Heavy Rain
Country REP. OF KOREA (Heavy rain advisory/warning) SINGAPORE (Heavy monsoon rain advisory/warning) Criteria

Advisory > 80 mm/12 hrs

Warning > 150 mm/12 hrs

Short-Duration Heavy Rain Warning > 25 mm/hrs

Advisory 20 mm/hrs Heavy rainfall warning 250 mm/36 hrs 178 mm/24 hrs Continued 13 mm/hr

Warning > 20 mm/hrs Critical rainfall for mudslides 380 mm/36 hrs 250 mm/24 hrs Continued 19 mm/hr

USA (Guam)

Warning Criteria (Cont.)

Typhoon
Country Criteria
Signal No.1 Centered within 800 km of Hong Kong Signal No.3 Wind speed 41-62 km/h Signal No.8 Wind speed 63-117 km/h Signal No.9 Wind is increasing significantly Signal No.10 Wind speed >118 km/h Gusts >220 km/h

HONG KONG, CHINA (Tropical Cyclone)

MACAO, CHINA (Tropical Cyclone)

Signal No.1 Centered within 800 km of Hong Kong

Level 3 Wind speed 61-86 km/h, Rain 100-249 mm COR 4 Wind speed 63 km/h within 72 hours

Signal No.3 Wind speed 41-62 km/h Gusts 110km/h

Level 2 Wind speed 90-115 km/h, Rain 240-399 mm COR 3 Wind speed 63 km/h within 48 hours

Signal No.8 Wind speed 63-117 km/h

Signal No.9 Expected severely affected

Signal No.10 Wind speed >118 km/h

REP. OF KOREA

Level 1 Exceeding wind speed 118km/h, exceeding 400 mm COR 2 Wind speed 63 km/h within 24 hours COR 1 Wind speed 63 km/h within 12 hours

USA (Guam) (Tropical Cyclone)

Warning Dissemination
Methodology

From Hong Kong, China

Suggestions For EWS

Early warning system have four inter-related elements
Risk Knowledge of hazards and vulnerabilities Monitoring and Warning Service Dissemination and Communication and Response Capability

Best early warning systems have strong inter-linkages and effective communication channels between all of the elements.

Early warning system requires the contribution and coordination of a various range of individuals and groups

WEB GIS based Disaster Information System for TC

http://www.tcdis.org

WEB GIS Based TCDIS

Promote the TCDIS to the WGBTCDIS
Interface and statistical analysis Find typhoon trajectory and Estimation of damage

Research for risk management system

Survey of risk management institute Analysis disaster related site to make distinction

Application of Web GIS based TCDIS

Establishment of TCDIS for TC members Tool for Early warning system

Background & Purpose

To combine domestic DIS and TCDIS into one system
To try standardizing climate and disaster information for TCDIS To build information system to reduce the damages from disaster by sharing information and results of research

Implementation of TCDIS
System interface Enhancement

Enhance 2008 results for better contents and format Need for sharing DI & Measurement

Work Scopes
Maintenance of TCDIS
Problem shooter Error checking Hardware maintenance

TC member
Database acquisition Standard Data conversion

Function enhancement
Interface improvement statistics

Successful TCDIS

DISASTER Management Statistics and Modeling

Event & regional search Historical modeling

Reviews & comparison

Early Warning Systems Disaster assessment Site for Disaster

Future plans
enhancement Contents More countries

Analysis of Similar Sites

To make a effective WEB GIS based TCDIS

ADPC (Asian Disaster Preparedness Center)

Nonprofit Regional Response to DPP Manage training of DPP Weak of DPP information

ADRC (Asian Disaster Reduction Center)

27member countries DI Public inform. for DPP Annual disaster reports Weak of statistical inform.

GLIDE Number (Global IDEntifier Number)

Report on outline of disaster Define nationally/yearly Weak of statistical inform Weak of specific dis. Inform.

Risk Management Institute

To promote WEB GIS based TCDIS and suggest new system

ArcGIS based natural dis. risk manage. S/W

Physical Hazard modeling Detailed disaster information DB Risk analysis modeling No consider historical damages Need lots of information

General typhoon damage analysis

Based on local disaster damages Local based DB Use meteorological information Historical data based risk manage. Need met.-damages information

Historical based risk management

Based on national disaster Risk modeling for insurance Difficult to apply in developing countries have low insurance subscriber

Analysis of Risk Management

Input

Physical modeling Mete/statistical mod. Esti./stoch. modeling

Physical modeling Statistical modeling Stochastic modeling

Facilities based DB Local based DB National based DB

Loss

Hazard

Fragility

Exposure Damage

Exposure Output

Damage & Loss

Hazard

Typhoon Trajectories Finding Typhoon Related Damages Estimation

Base Map

Establishment of Database

RSMC(Japan)

RSMC Data Format

1951~ Total 1515

JTWC(USA)

JTWC Data Format

1945~ Total 5018

Characteristics of Typhoon
Viet Nam Typhoon Disasters
Duration Damage Area

Average number of typhoon is 5 Maximum number of typhoon is 18

May ~ June: North Area December: South Area (Weak)

Characteristics of Typhoon
Viet Nam Typhoon Disasters
Monthly Typhoon Disasters
Typhoon Trajectories

Concentrated on 9~10

Move from South China Sea to West

Characteristics of Typhoon
Viet Nam Typhoon Disasters
Hanoi
1010 1000 990 980
970

mb

960 950 940 930

920

Central Pressure
UTC

Sarah (1977)
90 80 70 60
knot

50 40 30 20
10 0

Hanoi

Maximum Wind Velocity

UTC

Damrey (2005)

Estim. of Typhoon Trajectory

Variables to estimate similar typhoon trajectory
Pressure Distribution
Atmospheric Pressure Central Pressure Length from Center

Constant

A=B=1 (Maemi & Rusa)

Wind Speed Distribution

Length from Center Corioles Constant

Atmospheric Density

Wind Speed Distribution of Nari

A New Estimation Method

Extend Boundary Condition

Latitude 0~60o Longitude 90~160o

Extend Application Area

Add Pressure Distribution Parameters

Add Wind Speed Distribution Parameters

Calibration of New Method

Trajectory of Typhoon (Korea)
1010
1000

990
980

970

mBar

960

950
940

930
920

910

UTC (hour)

Typhoon NARI
1st: GILDA(1974), old: 4th 2nd : THELMA(1987), old: 3rd 3rd : TINA(1997), old: 1st 4th : CAITLIN(1991)

Calibration of New Method

Comparisons of Rainfall from NARI(2007) and Similar Typhoons
Typhoon Cheju Seoguipo NARI 598 368.6 GILDA 223.6 228.9 THELMA 307.2 384 TINA 112.4 203.1 CAITLIN 76.4 33.2 FAYE 166.7 76.2

Temperature of Water surface (NARI)

Temperature of Water surface (THELMA)

Temperature of Water surface (TINA)

Calibration of New Method

Trajectory of Typhoon (Viet Nam)

HAGUPI (2008)
1st : HAGUPIT & SALLY(1996) 2nd : HAGUPIT & YUTU(2001) 3rd : HAGUPIT & KENT(1995)

Characteristics of Typhoon
Disaster From 1991 (http://www.emdat.be)
TC Members Laos Viet Nam Thailand Philippines Total Flood/Storm 13 99 72 271 Typhoon Related Damages 2 24 5 86
NCDC

Laos

Viet Nam

Thailand

Philippines

Calibration of New Method

For Estimation of Damage (Viet Nam)
Central Pressure and Latitude Maximum Daily Rainfall and Ratitude

Calibration of New Method

For Estimation of Damage (Viet Nam)
Central Pressure and Latitude Maximum Daily Rainfall and Latitude

Estimation of Damages
Damages Information
Damages Victim Human Houses Schools Hospital Agriculture Transportation Amount of Damage Unit Person Person House Room Room Ha Km Mil. VND

14 local areas were estimated which areas had more than 11 damages from typhoon

Estimation of Damages
Step 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Contents Collect Damages Information Define Localized NCDC Meteorological Observation Stations Define Localized Disasters Information Collect Data Such As Rainfall and Wind Speed for Disasters Remarks -

5th

Analysis for Correlation between Meteorological Data and Damages Information

Estimation of Damages
Multi Variable Interpolation Analysis
Province : Quang ngai 30

Province : Quang ngai

25

20

1000
Wind(m/s)
200 30 0
30 0

0 20

Loss (Mil. USD)

15
30 0

10
20 0 50

60 0

0 30
5

10 0

40 0

200

20

50

100

150 Rain(mm)

10 0
100

500

200 40 0

10 0

0 50

200

250

300

10 200 Wind(m/s) 0 0 100

Province : Quang ngai

300
1000

Loss (Mil. USD)

Rain(mm)

500

Total Damages in Quang nagi

Multi Variable Interpolation

0 30

20

10 300 400

Wind(m/s) 0 0 100

200 Rain(mm)

Estimation of Damages
KDF Analysis
Province : Quang ngai
Province : Quang ngai
5

x 10 8

1000

Agriculture (Ha)
20 10 200 300 100 0 0 Rain(mm)

Loss (Mil. USD)

500

0 30

0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Wind(m/s)

Total Damages in Quang nagi

Result from KDF Analysis

Estimation of Damages
Quang nagi
Province : Quang ngai x 10 8
5

Province : Quang ngai

150

Agricultural Area

Suffers
100

Agriculture (Ha)

Human
20 10 400

50

0 30

0 30 20

Wind(m/s)

100

200 Rain(mm)

300

Rainfall/Wind

10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300

400

Province : Quang ngai

Province : Quang ngai

300

School
School (Rooms)
200

Death
Victim

100 80 60

100

40 20

0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Estimation of Damages
Binh Dinh
Province : Binh Dinh 500 Province : Binh Dinh 2500 2000

Transportation (km)

Loss (Mil. USD)

1500 1000 500 0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Total Damages

Transportation Utilities

400 300 200 100 0 30

Rainfall/Wind
0

20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Province : Binh Dinh x 10 2.5 2

5

Province : Binh Dinh

Agricultural Area

Death
Victim

250 200

Agriculture (Ha)

1.5 150 1 0.5 50 0 30 20 10 400 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400 0 30 20 300 100

Rainfall
0 0 100 200 Rain(mm)

Wind

Wind(m/s)

Estimation of Damages
Bghe An
Province : Nghe an Province : Nghe an 4000 15000 3000 10000

Loss (Mil. USD)

2000

Houses

Total Damages

House

5000

1000 0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400 Wind(m/s)

0 30

Rainfall/Wind
0

20 10 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Province : Nghe an Province : Nghe an 150

Transportation (km)

100

Transportation Utilities

Death
Victim

40

30

50

20

10 0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Rainfall
0

0 30 20

Estimation of Damages
Khanh Hoa
Province : Khanh Hoa 200 Province : Khanh Hoa

1500

150

Loss (Mil. USD)

1000

Victim
500 0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

100

50

0 30 20 10 Wind(m/s) 0 100 200 Rain(mm) 300 400

Total Damages

Death

Wind

Standards for TCDIS

disaster code province county amount of damage 19910101 (the date for a specific meteorological phenomena, the same to the weather inf ormation) area surrounded by the first level of administration boundaries area surrounded by the second level of administration boundaries dollar in 2005 trans-calculated from domestic money rate

victim
human flooded area house ship farmland river

the number of the dead and missing

the number of the wounded areas of flooded, m2 or the names of areas affected the number of demolished (partly or wholly) the number of broken ship the damage of agricultural lands names of inundated river

transportation
other public private damage

missing or broken lines, meter

building or other social damage estimated

Development of GIS DB
Transform of Global Map from UN Geographic Information Working Group (UNGIWG) Vector Map Scale: 1:1,000,000

Improvement of TCDIS
Main Features of TCDIS was developed following as WMO Meteorological Organization) Web Style Guide (World

TCDIS Main

WMO Main

Improvement of TCDIS

TC WG DPP Meeting

TC WG DPP Organization Structure

Improvement of TCDIS
Trajectory of Typhoon (Viet Nam) Typhoon Related Damages

Typhoon Trajectory

TCDIS Manual
22 Pages Authors:
Waonho Yi Tae Sung Cheong Eun-mi Chang

WEB GIS based Disaster Information System for TC

http://www.tcdis.org

Conclusions
Report Annual Activities of TC Suggest Future Work Plan Collect DMS and EWS from 12 TC Members
China; Hong Kong, China; Japan; Lao PDR; Malaysia; Philippines; Republic of Korea; Macao, China; Singapore; Thailand; USA; and Viet Nam

Summary and Report on WEB GIS Based TCDIS

Development of New Estimation Method to Estimate the Typhoon Trajectory and Damage

Thank You