As it moves into the North Pacific, the fast-moving jet stream is expected to absorb the typhoon's energy, intensifying storms along the storm track. This phenomenon, caused by 'recurving typhoons,' can send far-reaching effects across the ocean. Forecasts indicated that remnants of the typhoon could generate hurricane-force winds in Alaska's Bering Sea this weekend, which the National Weather Service (NWS) said is reminiscent of the 2022 typhoon Merbok that caused millions of dollars in damage across the western region of the state.