. . . . . "\u662D\u548C59\u5E74\u53F0\u98A8\u7B2C11\u53F7\uFF08\u3057\u3087\u3046\u308F59\u306D\u3093\u305F\u3044\u3075\u3046\u3060\u304411\u3054\u3046\u3001\u56FD\u969B\u540D\uFF1A\u30A2\u30A4\u30AF/ Ike\u3001\u30D5\u30A3\u30EA\u30D4\u30F3\u540D\uFF1A\u30CB\u30BF\u30F3 / Nitang\uFF09\u306F\u30011984\u5E74\uFF08\u662D\u548C59\u5E74\uFF098\u6708\u306B\u767A\u751F\u3057\u3001\u30D5\u30A3\u30EA\u30D4\u30F3\u306B\u6700\u3082\u5927\u304D\u306A\u88AB\u5BB3\u3092\u51FA\u3057\u305F\u53F0\u98A8\u306E1\u3064\u3067\u3042\u308B\u3002"@ja . . . . . . "Northern Mariana Islands"@en . . . . . "Ike Sept 1 1984 0647Z.png"@en . . . . . . . . . "WPac"@en . . . "950"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "O Tuf\u00E3o Ike, conhecido nas Filipinas como Tuf\u00E3o Nitang, foi o segundo ciclone tropical mais mortal do s\u00E9culo XX nas Filipinas. Ike originou-se de uma \u00E1rea de clima perturbado a sudeste de Guam em 21 de agosto de 1984, e cinco dias depois, evoluiu para uma depress\u00E3o tropical. Ap\u00F3s um aumento na organiza\u00E7\u00E3o, a depress\u00E3o atingiu intensidade de tempestade tropical em 27 de agosto. Inicialmente rastreando oeste-sudoeste, a tempestade gradualmente ganhou for\u00E7a \u00E0 medida que o cisalhamento do vento relaxava e Ike se tornou um tuf\u00E3o em 30 de agosto. Continuando a intensificar-se rapidamente, Ike virou para o oeste e atingiu o pico de intensidade em 1 de setembro, com a Ag\u00EAncia Meteorol\u00F3gica do Jap\u00E3o estimando ventos de 169 km/h (105 mph). Por volta das 14h UTC naquele dia, Ike desembarcou na ponta "@pt . "typhoon"@en . . . . . . . . "Ryukyu Islands"@en . . . "\u98B1\u98A8\u827E\u514B\uFF08\u82F1\u8A9E\uFF1ATyphoon Ike\uFF0C\u570B\u969B\u7DE8\u865F\uFF1A8411\uFF0C\u806F\u5408\u98B1\u98A8\u8B66\u5831\u4E2D\u5FC3\uFF1A13W\uFF0C\u83F2\u5F8B\u5BBE\u5927\u6C14\u5730\u7403\u7269\u7406\u548C\u5929\u6587\u7BA1\u7406\u5C40\uFF1ANitang\uFF09\u662F\u70BA1984\u5E74\u592A\u5E73\u6D0B\u98B1\u98A8\u5B63\u7684\u71B1\u5E36\u6C23\u65CB\u4E4B\u4E00\u3002\uFF08\u8428\u83F2\u5C14-\u8F9B\u666E\u68EE\u98D3\u98CE\u98CE\u529B\u7B49\u7EA7\uFF09\u3002\u98B1\u98A8\u827E\u514B\u5728\u83F2\u5F8B\u8CD3\u9020\u6210\u56B4\u91CD\u707D\u5BB3\u3002\u98B1\u98A8\u7684\u570B\u969B\u540D\u7A31\u300CIke\u300D\u88AB\u9664\u540D\uFF0C\u7531\u300CIan\u300D\u53D6\u4EE3\u4E4B\u3002PAGASA\u7684\u98B1\u98A8\u540D\u7A31\u300CNitang\u300D\u88AB\u9664\u540D\uFF0C\u7531\u300CNingning\u300D\u53D6\u4EE3\u4E4B\u3002"@zh . "1984"^^ . . . . . "90"^^ . . . . . . . "Typhoon Ike"@en . . . "\u662D\u548C59\u5E74\u53F0\u98A8\u7B2C11\u53F7"@ja . ""@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "230"^^ . . . . "O Tuf\u00E3o Ike, conhecido nas Filipinas como Tuf\u00E3o Nitang, foi o segundo ciclone tropical mais mortal do s\u00E9culo XX nas Filipinas. Ike originou-se de uma \u00E1rea de clima perturbado a sudeste de Guam em 21 de agosto de 1984, e cinco dias depois, evoluiu para uma depress\u00E3o tropical. Ap\u00F3s um aumento na organiza\u00E7\u00E3o, a depress\u00E3o atingiu intensidade de tempestade tropical em 27 de agosto. Inicialmente rastreando oeste-sudoeste, a tempestade gradualmente ganhou for\u00E7a \u00E0 medida que o cisalhamento do vento relaxava e Ike se tornou um tuf\u00E3o em 30 de agosto. Continuando a intensificar-se rapidamente, Ike virou para o oeste e atingiu o pico de intensidade em 1 de setembro, com a Ag\u00EAncia Meteorol\u00F3gica do Jap\u00E3o estimando ventos de 169 km/h (105 mph). Por volta das 14h UTC naquele dia, Ike desembarcou na ponta nordeste de Mindanau. O ciclone surgiu no Mar da China Meridional em 3 de setembro como uma tempestade tropical antes de se intensificar em um tuf\u00E3o e se mover para a costa de Ain\u00E3o. Ike ent\u00E3o atingiu o continente chin\u00EAs como uma tempestade tropical em Quancim e se dissipou em 6 de setembro. Durante seus est\u00E1gios de forma\u00E7\u00E3o, Ike escovou Guam, embora seu tamanho compacto tenha reduzido a extens\u00E3o dos danos. O tuf\u00E3o Ike tamb\u00E9m atingiu as Filipinas apenas quatro dias depois que a tempestade tropical June inundou a parte norte das Filipinas e tamb\u00E9m sofria da pior crise econ\u00F4mica do pa\u00EDs desde a independ\u00EAncia em 1946. Tamb\u00E9m deixou um rastro de destrui\u00E7\u00E3o nas Filipinas que na \u00E9poca n\u00E3o tinha paralelo em sua hist\u00F3ria moderna. A maioria das mortes ocorreu na prov\u00EDncia de Surigao do Norte, onde cerca de 1.000 morreram, 330 outros ficaram feridos, e 80% das estruturas junto com 27 cidades foram arrasadas. O tuf\u00E3o Ike foi considerado o pior tuf\u00E3o a afetar a prov\u00EDncia em 20 anos. Cerca de 90% das casas na cidade de Surigao foram niveladas, deixando 90.000 indiv\u00EDduos desabrigados. Em toda a Ilha Negros, mais de 4.000 habita\u00E7\u00F5es foram destru\u00EDdas, resultando em quase 75.000 pessoas desabrigadas depois que um rio transbordou suas margens. Na prov\u00EDncia de Bojol, Ike foi o desastre natural mais mortal da hist\u00F3ria da prov\u00EDncia, com 198 fatalidades, al\u00E9m de 89.000 casas danificadas ou destru\u00EDdas. No total, 1.426 pessoas foram mortas como resultado do tuf\u00E3o no arquip\u00E9lago. Na \u00E9poca, Ike foi o tuf\u00E3o mais mortal a atingir o pa\u00EDs durante o s\u00E9culo XX, superando o recorde anterior do tuf\u00E3o Amy em 1951. Um total de 1.856 pessoas ficaram feridas. Al\u00E9m disso, 142.653 casas foram danificadas e 108.219 outros foram destru\u00EDdos. Em todo o pa\u00EDs, o dano foi estimado em US $ 230 milh\u00F5es, incluindo US$ 76,5 milh\u00F5es de danos nas planta\u00E7\u00F5es e US$ 111 milh\u00F5es de danos materiais. Ap\u00F3s a tempestade, as autoridades filipinas distribu\u00EDram inicialmente US$ 4 milh\u00F5es em ajuda, mas recusou a ajuda internacional. No entanto, as autoridades reverteram sua decis\u00E3o em 8 de setembro por falta de recursos locais e passou a aceitar ajuda externa. Ao todo, mais de US$ 7,5 milh\u00F5es foram doados ao pa\u00EDs para fornecer ajuda. Ike foi o pior ciclone tropical a atingir a prov\u00EDncia de Guangxi na China desde 1954, onde 14 pessoas foram mortas. Em todo o pa\u00EDs, cerca de 13.000 estruturas foram danificadas ou destru\u00EDdas. Nacional, 46 pessoas foram mortas e 12.000 ha (29.651 hectares) de cana-de-a\u00E7\u00FAcar foram destru\u00EDdos. Cerca de 1.315.420 kg (2.900.000 lb) de vegetais foram perdidos. Em outros lugares, duas pessoas foram mortas e sete foram dadas como desaparecidas na Tail\u00E2ndia devido a inunda\u00E7\u00F5es repentinas."@pt . . . . . . "1120909625"^^ . . . "\u98B1\u98A8\u827E\u514B\uFF08\u82F1\u8A9E\uFF1ATyphoon Ike\uFF0C\u570B\u969B\u7DE8\u865F\uFF1A8411\uFF0C\u806F\u5408\u98B1\u98A8\u8B66\u5831\u4E2D\u5FC3\uFF1A13W\uFF0C\u83F2\u5F8B\u5BBE\u5927\u6C14\u5730\u7403\u7269\u7406\u548C\u5929\u6587\u7BA1\u7406\u5C40\uFF1ANitang\uFF09\u662F\u70BA1984\u5E74\u592A\u5E73\u6D0B\u98B1\u98A8\u5B63\u7684\u71B1\u5E36\u6C23\u65CB\u4E4B\u4E00\u3002\uFF08\u8428\u83F2\u5C14-\u8F9B\u666E\u68EE\u98D3\u98CE\u98CE\u529B\u7B49\u7EA7\uFF09\u3002\u98B1\u98A8\u827E\u514B\u5728\u83F2\u5F8B\u8CD3\u9020\u6210\u56B4\u91CD\u707D\u5BB3\u3002\u98B1\u98A8\u7684\u570B\u969B\u540D\u7A31\u300CIke\u300D\u88AB\u9664\u540D\uFF0C\u7531\u300CIan\u300D\u53D6\u4EE3\u4E4B\u3002PAGASA\u7684\u98B1\u98A8\u540D\u7A31\u300CNitang\u300D\u88AB\u9664\u540D\uFF0C\u7531\u300CNingning\u300D\u53D6\u4EE3\u4E4B\u3002"@zh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Tuf\u00E3o Ike"@pt . . . . "125"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Typhoon Ike, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Nitang, was the second deadliest tropical cyclone in the 20th century in the Philippines. Ike originated from an area of disturbed weather southeast of Guam on August 21, 1984, and five days later, developed into a tropical depression. Following an increase in organization, the depression attained tropical storm intensity on August 27. Initially tracking west-southwest, the storm gradually gained strength as wind shear resulted relaxed and Ike became a typhoon on August 30. Continuing to rapidly intensity, Ike turned west and attained peak intensity on September 1, with the Japan Meteorological Agency estimating winds of 170 km/h (105 mph). At around 14:00 UTC that day, Ike made landfall on the northeastern tip of Mindanao. The cyclone emerged into the South China Sea on September 3 as a tropical storm before re-intensifying into a typhoon and moving onshore Hainan. Ike then struck the Chinese mainland as a tropical storm in Guangxi and dissipated on September 6. During its formative stages, Ike brushed Guam, although its compact size reduced the extent of damage. Typhoon Ike also struck the Philippines a mere four days after Tropical Storm June inundated the northern portion of the Philippines and also was suffering from the nation's worst economic crisis since independence in 1946. It also left a path of destruction in the Philippines that at the time was unparalleled in its modern history. Most of the deaths were in the province of Surigao del Norte, where around 1,000 died, 330 others were wounded, and 80% of structures along with 27 towns were flattened. Typhoon Ike was considered the worst typhoon to affect the province in 20 years. Roughly 90% of homes in Surigao City were leveled, leaving 90,000 individuals homeless. Throughout Negros Island, over 4,000 dwellings were destroyed, resulting in nearly 75,000 people homeless after a river burst its banks. In the province of Bohol, Ike was the deadliest natural disaster in the province's history, with 198 fatalities in addition to 89,000 homes damaged or destroyed. Overall, 1,426 people were killed as a result of the typhoon in the archipelago. At the time, Ike was the deadliest typhoon to hit the country during the 20th century, surpassing the previous record of Typhoon Amy in 1951. A total of 1,856 people were injured. Furthermore, 142,653 homes were damaged and 108,219 others were destroyed. Nationwide, damage was estimated at $230 million, including $76.5 million from crop damage and $111 million from property damage. Following the storm, Philippines authorities initially distributed $4 million in aid but refused international aid. However, authorities reversed its decision on September 8 due to lack of local resources and started accepting foreign aid. In all, over $7.5 million was donated to the country to provide relief. Ike was the worst tropical cyclone to strike the Guangxi province in China since 1954, where 14 people were killed. Across the country, around 13,000 structures were damaged or destroyed. Nationwide, 46 people were killed and 12,000 ha (29,651 acres) of sugar cane were destroyed. About 1,315,420 kg (2,900,000 lb) of vegetables were lost. Elsewhere, two people were killed and seven were listed missing in Thailand due to flash flooding."@en . . "Typhoon Ike"@en . . . . "China"@en . . . "\u98B1\u98A8\u827E\u514B"@zh . . . . . "Typhoon Ike, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Nitang, was the second deadliest tropical cyclone in the 20th century in the Philippines. Ike originated from an area of disturbed weather southeast of Guam on August 21, 1984, and five days later, developed into a tropical depression. Following an increase in organization, the depression attained tropical storm intensity on August 27. Initially tracking west-southwest, the storm gradually gained strength as wind shear resulted relaxed and Ike became a typhoon on August 30. Continuing to rapidly intensity, Ike turned west and attained peak intensity on September 1, with the Japan Meteorological Agency estimating winds of 170 km/h (105 mph). At around 14:00 UTC that day, Ike made landfall on the northeastern tip of Mindanao. The cyclone emerg"@en . . . . . . "42322"^^ . . "Ike on September 1 at peak intensity near the Philippines"@en . . . . "1474"^^ . . . "Philippines"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u662D\u548C59\u5E74\u53F0\u98A8\u7B2C11\u53F7\uFF08\u3057\u3087\u3046\u308F59\u306D\u3093\u305F\u3044\u3075\u3046\u3060\u304411\u3054\u3046\u3001\u56FD\u969B\u540D\uFF1A\u30A2\u30A4\u30AF/ Ike\u3001\u30D5\u30A3\u30EA\u30D4\u30F3\u540D\uFF1A\u30CB\u30BF\u30F3 / Nitang\uFF09\u306F\u30011984\u5E74\uFF08\u662D\u548C59\u5E74\uFF098\u6708\u306B\u767A\u751F\u3057\u3001\u30D5\u30A3\u30EA\u30D4\u30F3\u306B\u6700\u3082\u5927\u304D\u306A\u88AB\u5BB3\u3092\u51FA\u3057\u305F\u53F0\u98A8\u306E1\u3064\u3067\u3042\u308B\u3002"@ja . . . . . "3229590"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "1984"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .