The Pacific region is experiencing an intense storm season. Supertyphoon In-fa has attracted meteorologists' attention with an unusually large storm eye — the central zone of calm surrounded by a powerful wall of storm winds. This phenomenon is considered atypical and indicates significant intensity and scale of the cyclone. In parallel, the remnants of Typhoon Champ, weakened after passing over the open ocean, underwent transformation into an extratropical storm. In this form, the system continued its movement and eventually reached the coast of Alaska, bringing strong winds and precipitation characteristic of systems of this type. Both phenomena illustrate the high activity of tropical cyclones in the Pacific Ocean during the current season. Specialists continue to monitor the development of such storms, as their trajectories and intensity can significantly affect coastal regions — from East Asia to North America. The formation of unusually large storm eyes in typhoons and the subsequent transformation of tropical systems into extratropical ones are of interest both for weather forecasting and for studying climatic processes in general.