What the record says
Angela was a typhoon in the Western North Pacific basin that lasted about 18 days, from 20 October 1995 to 7 November 1995. Its peak was Category 5 (155 kt) on 1 November 1995, with a 1-minute sustained wind of 155 kt (178 mph, 287 km/h). Its lowest recorded pressure was 910 hPa.
- Category 5peak intensity
- 155 ktpeak wind (178 mph)
- 910 hPalowest pressure
- 18 dayslifetime
Source of the peak wind: US Joint Typhoon Warning Center (western Pacific). The regional forecast centre (RSMC Tokyo (Japan Meteorological Agency)) gave a peak of 115 kt on its own averaging convention (10-minute winds), so the two figures differ.
It has its own page because it reached category 5 or stronger.
This page gives the official record's figures. It does not describe the human cost of the storm, which is far larger than any wind speed or pressure here.
Where it came ashore
The record shows no landfall: the storm stayed at sea.
Countries it came within 50 km of
Strongest effect first.
How to read this track
The line joins the storm's six-hourly positions with straight lines, coloured by its intensity at each point, so it shows how the storm strengthened and weakened. The real path curved between the positions. A dashed grey stretch means the storm had become post-tropical. Records before the satellite era (about the 1960s) are estimates.
Source: NOAA NCEI IBTrACS, public domain. See data sources and caveats.
Other notable storms of the 1995 Western North Pacific season
- Oscar (1995)Category 5
- Ward (1995)Category 5
- Kent (1995)Category 4
- Ryan (1995)Category 4
- Zack (1995)Category 4
- Faye (1995)Category 3
Other notable storms near Philippines
- Goni (2020)25 October 2020 to 6 November 2020, peak Category 5 (170 kt), 905 hPa
- Haiyan (2013)2 November 2013 to 11 November 2013, peak Category 5 (170 kt), 895 hPa
- Meranti (2016)8 September 2016 to 17 September 2016, peak Category 5 (170 kt), 890 hPa
- Opal (1964)8 December 1964 to 18 December 1964, peak Category 5 (170 kt), 900 hPa
- Sally (1964)3 September 1964 to 11 September 1964, peak Category 5 (170 kt), 895 hPa