Typhoon Conson (2004)
Typhoon Conson reached Category 3 in the Western Pacific between June 4, 2004 and June 14, 2004, with a lowest pressure of 944 mb, and made landfall.
Track and intensity
The whole track of Typhoon Conson, colored by strength, with the other storms of the 2004 season in the same basin behind it, and its wind and pressure hour by hour. Every fix is in the track table below.
The storm
- Basin
- Western Pacific
- Dates
- June 4, 2004 to June 14, 2004
- Peak strength
- Category 3, 100 kt (115 mph)
- Lowest pressure
- 944 mb (27.88 inHg)
- Landfall
- Yes
- Accumulated cyclone energy
- 11.7
- Tropical-storm-force wind reached
- 100 nmi (185 km, 115 mi) from the center at its widest
- Hurricane-force wind reached
- 25 nmi (46 km, 29 mi) from the center at its widest
- Overall size
- 115 nmi (213 km, 132 mi) to the outermost closed isobar
- Peak gust in the best track
- 115 kt (132 mph)
- Fastest the center moved
- 35 kt (40 mph)
- Identifier
- WP072004
Deaths and damage
No source this site reads carries a casualty or damage figure for this storm.
Track
| Time (UTC) | Position | Wind | Pressure | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 4, 06:00 | 15.7N 116.6E | 15 kt | 1006 mb | Disturbance |
| Jun 4, 12:00 | 15.5N 116.4E | 20 kt | 1004 mb | Disturbance |
| Jun 4, 18:00 | 15.3N 116.2E | 25 kt | 1004 mb | Tropical depression |
| Jun 5, 00:00 | 15.1N 116.3E | 30 kt | 1000 mb | Tropical depression |
| Jun 5, 06:00 | 14.9N 116.4E | 30 kt | 1000 mb | Tropical depression |
| Jun 5, 12:00 | 14.8N 116.8E | 35 kt | 997 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 5, 18:00 | 14.9N 117.4E | 40 kt | 994 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 6, 00:00 | 15.3N 117.9E | 45 kt | 997 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 6, 06:00 | 15.6N 118.3E | 45 kt | 991 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 6, 12:00 | 16.0N 118.6E | 45 kt | 991 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 6, 18:00 | 16.3N 118.8E | 45 kt | 991 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 7, 00:00 | 16.6N 118.9E | 50 kt | 987 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 7, 06:00 | 16.9N 119.0E | 55 kt | 984 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 7, 12:00 | 17.4N 119.2E | 60 kt | 980 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 7, 18:00 | 18.0N 119.2E | 65 kt | 976 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 8, 00:00 | 18.7N 119.4E | 65 kt | 976 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 8, 06:00 | 19.3N 119.7E | 75 kt | 967 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 8, 12:00 | 19.9N 120.1E | 85 kt | 958 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 8, 18:00 | 20.5N 120.5E | 90 kt | 954 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 9, 00:00 | 21.1N 121.4E | 90 kt | 954 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 9, 06:00 | 22.3N 122.5E | 90 kt | 954 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 9, 12:00 | 23.5N 123.7E | 100 kt | 944 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 9, 18:00 | 24.7N 124.9E | 100 kt | 944 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 10, 00:00 | 25.9N 126.2E | 100 kt | 944 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 10, 06:00 | 27.1N 127.5E | 85 kt | 958 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 10, 12:00 | 28.3N 129.1E | 80 kt | 963 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 10, 18:00 | 29.7N 130.6E | 65 kt | 976 mb | Typhoon |
| Jun 11, 00:00 | 31.1N 132.2E | 55 kt | 984 mb | Tropical storm |
| Jun 11, 06:00 | 33.0N 133.9E | 45 kt | 991 mb | Extratropical |
| Jun 11, 12:00 | 35.5N 136.4E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 11, 18:00 | 36.9N 139.4E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 12, 00:00 | 38.0N 142.6E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 12, 06:00 | 39.3N 146.0E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 12, 12:00 | 41.1N 149.3E | 1006 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 12, 18:00 | 42.5N 152.5E | 1004 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 13, 00:00 | 43.5N 155.5E | 1004 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 13, 06:00 | 44.9N 158.0E | 1006 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 13, 12:00 | 46.6N 160.1E | 1006 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 13, 18:00 | 47.9N 163.9E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 14, 00:00 | 48.3N 167.8E | 1008 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 14, 06:00 | 47.8N 172.4E | 1012 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 14, 12:00 | 46.7N 176.9E | 1016 mb | Extratropical | |
| Jun 14, 18:00 | 45.3N 181.1E | Extratropical |
Other Western Pacific storms of 2004
- Unnamed tropical stormWestern Pacific · 2004
- Unnamed tropical stormWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon SudalWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon NidaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Unnamed tropical stormWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm OmaisWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon ChanthuWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon DianmuWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon MindulleWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon TingtingWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm KompasuWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon NamtheunWestern Pacific · 2004
- Unnamed tropical depressionWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm MalouWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon MerantiWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon RananimWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm MalakasWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon MegiWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon ChabaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon AereWestern Pacific · 2004
- Unnamed tropical depressionWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon SongdaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm SarikaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm HaimaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon MeariWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon Ma-OnWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon TokageWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon Nock-TenWestern Pacific · 2004
- Typhoon MuifaWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm MerbokWestern Pacific · 2004
- Super Typhoon NanmadolWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm TalasWestern Pacific · 2004
- Tropical Storm NoruWestern Pacific · 2004
What this means
A best track is the record a warning agency settles on after the storm, not what it said at the time: position, maximum sustained wind and central pressure every six hours, revised against every observation that came in later. Category is the Saffir-Simpson scale, which runs from Category 1 at 64 kt to Category 5 at 137 kt and reads wind only, so it says nothing about surge or rain. Accumulated cyclone energy adds up the square of the wind through the storm's life, so it counts strength and duration together.
Sources
Storm history from NOAA NCEI’s International Best Track Archive for Climate Stewardship (IBTrACS), which merges the official best track of every warning agency. Live storms, cones, watches and warnings from the National Hurricane Center and the Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived radar from NOAA’s Level II archive.