Typhoon Dinah (1952)
Typhoon Dinah, known in Japan as the Dyna Typhoon (), was a tropical cyclone that brought heavy damages to Japan, while leaving 65 fatalities and 70 to be missing, all in that country alone. It is also one of the disasters that happened in the country during the Showa 27 era. The second typhoon of the 1952 Pacific typhoon season, Dinah was first mentioned in weather maps as a tropical depression to the east of Visayas. It gradually organized, becoming a tropical storm on June 21 as it skirted the northeastern Philippines, with the Fleet Weather Center naming  it "Dinah". It strengthened further to a minimal typhoon as it moved through the Nansei Islands on June 22, before reaching its peak intensity of 140 km/h (85 mph), as estimated by the Fleet Center. It then weakened shortly, before passing near Shikoku on the next day, then making landfall through the southern part of the Kii Peninsula before gradually weakened further and started to undergo extratropical transition as it moved out of the country on June 24. It then became fully extratropical on the next day. Meteorological history. On 00:00 UTC of June 19, both the Fleet Weather  Center of Guam and China Meteorological Agency started to monitor a tropical depression that developed in the Philippine Sea to the east of Visayas in the Philippines. It has a pressure of 1006 mbar at that time. It started to move towards the northwest, rounding a ridge of high-pressure. It remained a tropical depression while nearing the coastline of Quezon and roughly 3 hours later, the CMA upgraded the system to a tropical storm near Cagayan Province; however, the Fleet Center didn't followed suit until on 12:00 UTC of the next day. The former provided the name "Dinah