Typhoon nomenclature is also the naming system of tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific and South China Sea, which can also be called the naming system of tropical cyclones. Typhoon refers to the first-class tropical cyclone in the northwest Pacific Ocean and the South China Sea, and is often mistaken for another name for tropical cyclone. The internationally unified nomenclature of tropical cyclones is a nomenclature table first formulated by colleagues from neighboring countries and regions affected by tropical cyclones, and then recycled year after year in sequence. The naming table first gives English names, and each member country can translate the names into local languages according to pronunciation or meaning. When a tropical cyclone name is used, causing heavy losses to one or more member countries, the name will be permanently deleted and stopped. Member States that have suffered losses can request WMO to delete their names. ?

Of the 140 typhoon names proposed by members, each country or region proposed 10.

The latest 10 names in Chinese mainland are anemone, Wukong, Yutu, White Deer, Fengshen, Poseidon, Rhododendron, Dian Mu, Hippocampus and Begonia.

The latest 10 names in China Mainland and Hongkong are Kai Tak, Shanshan, Wan Yi, Lingling, Phoenix, White Dolphin, Cai Yun, Lion Mountain, Saddle and Banyan.

The latest names of 10 put forward by China and Macau are: samba, babe, butterfly, pipa, bumblebee, lotus, fireworks, agate, plum blossom and coral.

If a tropical cyclone has caused particularly serious losses to members of the Typhoon Committee, the member may apply to delete the name used by the tropical cyclone from the list of names (permanently no longer used), and name the name used by the tropical cyclone as a tropical cyclone forever (permanently named), and other tropical cyclones (cyclones above tropical storm level) will no longer use the name. In this way, you need to add a new name to the naming table. The new name shall be submitted to the Typhoon Committee two years ago and announced at the meeting of the Typhoon Committee from February to March of the third year.