110 mph typhoon as it made landfall on southwestern Japan on the 23rd. Ryan only caused 5 deaths on its path. Severe Tropical Storm Sibyl (Mameng) 108 fatalities and $38.5 million in damage (1995 USD) can be attributed to Tropical Storm Sibyl as it crossed the central Philippines on September 29. Sibyl actually strengthened while passing through the archipelago due to the contraction of the wind field. Tropical Depression 21W 21W did not last long. Tropical Depression 22W 22W was only tracked by the JTWC. Tropical Depression 23W 23W lasted a day. Severe Tropical Storm Ted Ted hit China. Tropical Storm Val Val moved erratically over open water. Typhoon Ward (Neneng) Ward recurved out to sea. Severe Tropical Storm Yvette (Oniang) Yvette hit Vietnam as a severe tropical storm. Typhoon Zack (Pepang) Like Sibyl, Zack strengthened while crossing the central Philippines on October 28. The typhoon continued to intensify over the South China Sea to a 140 mph storm, but weakened to a 115 mph typhoon as it made landfall on eastern Vietnam on the 1st. Zack caused 110 deaths and heavy damage from flooding. Typhoon Angela (Rosing) The monsoon trough that developed Yvette and Zack spawned another tropical depression on October 25. It moved to the west, organizing very slowly to become a tropical storm on the 26th. 2 days later Angela became a typhoon, and from the 31st to the 1st Angela rapidly intensified to a super typhoon. It maintained that intensity as it moved westward, hitting the Philippines on the 2nd as a slightly weaker storm. Angela continued to the west-northwest, where upper-level winds caused it to dissipate on the 7th over the Gulf of Tonkin. Angela caused 9.33 billion Philippine Pesos (1995 pesos) in damage across the Philippines, resulting in 882 fatalities. Tropical Storm Brian Brian stayed away from land. Tropical Storm Colleen A non-tropical low area developed well far to the northwest of Hawaii on November 9. The low pressure area began slowly acquiring subtropical characteristics as it moved southwest before crossing the International Date line on November 11, as the JTWC issued a TCFA later on the same day. Early on the 12th the JTWC began advisories on Tropical Storm Colleen as the low pressure area acquired enough tropical characteristics, Not long after being designated, Colleen then moved westward as strong wind shear disheveled the small storm, causing it to dissipate on November 13.