File:Hinnamnor 2022-09-01 0000Z.jpg

English: This authentic true-color depiction of Typhoon Hinnamnor, locally referred to as "Henry" in the Philippines, was captured on September 1, 2022, at 0:00 UTC (8:00 AM Taiwan Local Time) by the Advanced Himawari Imager (AHI) instrument aboard the JMA's Himawari 8 satellite. Hinnamnor emerged as a compact and formidable typhoon originating from a tropical disturbance northeast of the Marshall Islands during the 2022 Pacific typhoon season in late August. At the time of imaging, Hinnamnor had traversed the Okinawa Islands and positioned itself just east of Taiwan, transitioning into the area of responsibility of PAGASA. Subsequently, it made an impact on the Korean Peninsula, followed by a trajectory towards extratropical conversion, affecting Eastern Russia while traversing the Sea of Japan. During the moment of capture, Hinnamnor had reached its secondary peak intensity, categorized as a Category 5 equivalent typhoon, with wind speeds reaching 160 mph (260 km/h) (140 knots) on the 1-minute Saffir-Simpson scale and 115 mph (185 km/h) on the 10-minute JMA typhoon scale, qualifying it as a "very strong typhoon" by those standards. Additionally, the typhoon exhibited a minimum central pressure of 920 mbar (27.2 inHg) at the time of observation.