Typhoon Bebinca (2024)
Typhoon Bebinca reached Category 1 in the Western Pacific between September 8, 2024 and September 18, 2024, with a lowest pressure of 959 mb, and made landfall.
Radar
Reflectivity now over Typhoon Bebinca. Open it to see storms, cones and warnings on the map.























Radar mosaic and map layers from NOAA MRMS. Boundaries from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
The storm
- Basin
- Western Pacific
- Dates
- September 8, 2024 to September 18, 2024
- Peak strength
- Category 1, 80 kt (92 mph)
- Lowest pressure
- 959 mb (28.32 inHg)
- Landfall
- Yes
- Accumulated cyclone energy
- 7.5
- Tropical-storm-force wind reached
- 130 nmi (241 km, 150 mi) from the center at its widest
- Hurricane-force wind reached
- 30 nmi (56 km, 35 mi) from the center at its widest
- Eyewall radius at its peak
- 15 nmi (28 km, 17 mi)
- Overall size
- 300 nmi (556 km, 345 mi) to the outermost closed isobar
- Fastest the center moved
- 19 kt (22 mph)
- Identifier
- WP142024
Deaths and damage
The sources count different things and are not added together.
NOAA Storm Events
0 deaths (0 direct, 0 indirect)$2,500
What National Weather Service offices recorded county by county in 1 states and marine areas, in the United States only. Property and crop damage as each office estimated it, which is not a national loss total.
In the United States
NOAA’s Storm Events database, the record National Weather Service offices compile months after a storm, as compiled July 2026.
- Deaths
- 0 (0 direct, 0 indirect)
- Injuries
- 0
- Property damage
- $2,500
- Crop damage
- none recorded
- Events recorded
- 7 in 1 reports from 1 states and marine areas
State by state
| State or marine area | Deaths | Injuries | Damage | Events |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guam | 0 | 0 | $2,500 | 7 |
What was recorded
2 tropical depression, 2 flash flood, 2 flood, 1 tropical storm.
What forecast offices wrote
From the Storm Events narratives, unedited.
Ahead of Invest 95W, scattered showers started to develop across the Marianas with heavier showers across Guam due to weak winds allowing for island-enhanced showers to develop along the western side of Guam. The ASOS at the airport and near the WFO in Tiyan reported 0.70 inches of rain between 1200ChST and 1300ChST, with higher amounts likely near the western coastal villages of Hag��t��a and Asan. Pictures from newspapers showed drivers navigate through a flooded section of Chalan Palasyo, commonly referred to as Snake Road and runs pass Navy Hospital, after heavy rains saturated the low lying valley area in Maina, a community near Asan.
Guam, Guam · Flood · Sep 9, 02:00 UTC
Flooding occurred in the usual places during heavy rainfall as Tropical Storm Bebinca passed near Guam: Polaris Point/Route 1 in Sumay-Piti corridor and other common urban flood areas. Most of Guam saw 24 hour rainfall (2200ChST on September 10th to 2200ChST on September 11th) of between 5 and 7.50 inches, as reported by COOP, CoCoRaHS, USGS and ASOS stations across the island. According the automated gauges, most of the rain fell from 0200ChST to 1200ChST on September 11th. The weather office did not receive many reports of damaged or stalled vehicles due to flooded roads, so damage estimates were kept at 0 (zero) $USD.
Guam, Guam · Flash Flood · Sep 10, 16:00 UTC
Track
| Time (UTC) | Position | Wind | Pressure | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 8, 18:00 | 10.6N 148.4E | 15 kt | 1007 mb | Disturbance |
| Sep 9, 00:00 | 10.5N 148.1E | 15 kt | 1005 mb | Disturbance |
| Sep 9, 06:00 | 10.4N 147.6E | 15 kt | 1003 mb | Disturbance |
| Sep 9, 12:00 | 10.3N 147.2E | 20 kt | 1002 mb | Disturbance |
| Sep 9, 18:00 | 10.7N 146.8E | 25 kt | 1000 mb | Tropical depression |
| Sep 10, 00:00 | 11.1N 146.5E | 25 kt | 999 mb | Tropical depression |
| Sep 10, 06:00 | 11.8N 146.0E | 30 kt | 996 mb | Tropical depression |
| Sep 10, 12:00 | 12.6N 145.5E | 35 kt | 993 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 10, 18:00 | 13.1N 144.2E | 35 kt | 993 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 11, 00:00 | 13.7N 142.3E | 35 kt | 993 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 11, 06:00 | 14.4N 141.5E | 35 kt | 993 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 11, 12:00 | 15.1N 140.8E | 40 kt | 990 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 11, 18:00 | 16.0N 140.2E | 50 kt | 989 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 12, 00:00 | 17.2N 140.0E | 55 kt | 984 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 12, 06:00 | 19.4N 139.3E | 60 kt | 982 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 12, 12:00 | 20.2N 138.5E | 50 kt | 989 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 12, 18:00 | 21.2N 137.6E | 40 kt | 992 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 13, 00:00 | 22.3N 136.6E | 40 kt | 992 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 13, 06:00 | 23.3N 135.2E | 40 kt | 992 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 13, 12:00 | 24.4N 133.8E | 40 kt | 992 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 13, 18:00 | 25.4N 132.7E | 40 kt | 989 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 14, 00:00 | 26.5N 131.4E | 50 kt | 982 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 14, 06:00 | 27.3N 130.4E | 55 kt | 978 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 14, 12:00 | 28.2N 129.2E | 60 kt | 976 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 14, 18:00 | 29.0N 128.2E | 65 kt | 970 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 15, 00:00 | 29.9N 127.3E | 75 kt | 963 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 15, 06:00 | 30.2N 126.0E | 80 kt | 959 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 15, 12:00 | 30.3N 124.6E | 75 kt | 962 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 15, 18:00 | 30.6N 123.1E | 70 kt | 966 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 16, 00:00 | 30.9N 121.8E | 70 kt | 966 mb | Typhoon |
| Sep 16, 06:00 | 31.5N 120.3E | 60 kt | 975 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 16, 12:00 | 31.7N 119.3E | 50 kt | 980 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 16, 18:00 | 32.1N 118.3E | 40 kt | 986 mb | Tropical storm |
| Sep 17, 00:00 | 32.5N 117.3E | 30 kt | 976 mb | Tropical depression |
| Sep 17, 06:00 | 33.0N 116.3E | 20 kt | 997 mb | Disturbance |
| Sep 17, 12:00 | 33.1N 116.0E | 1006 mb | Tropical storm | |
| Sep 17, 18:00 | 33.4N 115.5E | 1008 mb | Tropical storm | |
| Sep 18, 00:00 | 33.5N 115.1E | 1008 mb | Mixed | |
| Sep 18, 06:00 | 33.4N 114.9E | 1008 mb | Mixed | |
| Sep 18, 12:00 | 32.8N 114.8E | Disturbance |
Other Western Pacific storms of 2024
- Typhoon EwiniarWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Depression MaliksiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Unnamed tropical depressionWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm PrapiroonWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon GaemiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon MariaWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm Son-TinhWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon AmpilWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Depression WukongWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm JongdariWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon ShanshanWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon YagiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm LeepiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Depression HoneWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm PulasanWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm SoulikWestern Pacific · 2024
- Unnamed tropical depressionWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm CimaronWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon JebiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon KrathonWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Storm BarijatWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon TramiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon Kong-ReyWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon YinxingWestern Pacific · 2024
- Typhoon TorajiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon Man-YiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Super Typhoon UsagiWestern Pacific · 2024
- Tropical Depression PabukWestern Pacific · 2024
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.