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An enhanced southwest monsoon is expected to bring widespread rainfall and thunderstorms to twelve areas across Luzon and the Visayas. Meteorological agencies have issued advisories for residents in affected provinces to prepare for possible flooding.
MANILA, Philippines — The state weather bureau is monitoring two low-pressure areas (LPAs) after another formed outside the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) on Friday afternoon.
Meteorological agencies have forecasted heavy monsoon rains across Luzon, prompting local governments to suspend face-to-face classes for several days. Authorities are urging residents in vulnerable areas to remain cautious as flood risks increase ahead of the weekend.
Philippine weather agency Pagasa warns that a low-pressure area may intensify into a tropical depression and enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Friday or Saturday, potentially strengthening the southwest monsoon.
In-person classes have been suspended in all towns of Zambales and parts of Bataan due to heavy rainfall warnings issued by Pagasa.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) is monitoring three weather disturbances outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Meanwhile, 88 areas in the country have been placed under a state of calamity due to the effects of the southwest monsoon and recent cyclones.
Multiple European countries are grappling with severe wildfires, including Bosnia and Croatia, while Germany experiences record heatwave mortality and strong storms. Serbia receives Russian aid to combat its blazes, as experts warn of a potential tripling in land affected by wildfires across Europe due to climate change.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has forecast heavy rains for parts of Metro Manila and Luzon, with the heaviest concentration expected over Northern and Central Luzon.
Tropical Depression Neneng has officially formed within the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), as announced by Pagasa. This marks the beginning of a new weather disturbance in the region.
Heavy rainfall from the southwest monsoon is expected to intensify in parts of Luzon, as a Low Pressure Area (LPA) has entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR). While the LPA has a low chance of becoming a cyclone, it will contribute to significant precipitation.
The water level at La Mesa Dam in Quezon City is anticipated to gradually decrease, remaining at a critical level but still below its overflow capacity, according to the state weather bureau.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) reports a Low Pressure Area (LPA) east of Luzon has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression.
Heavy rainfall warnings were issued for Metro Manila and parts of Luzon on Wednesday afternoon, leading to widespread flooding in various areas of the capital region.
Persistent southwest monsoon rains continue to affect various regions in the Philippines, displacing thousands of families and causing localized flooding. While some areas experienced less severe flooding, evacuation centers remain active, and efforts are underway to clear waterways.
The southwest monsoon (habagat) continues to affect Luzon and Visayas, bringing strong winds that have damaged numerous houses. Reports indicate at least 72 homes were affected in Iloilo City and 32 in Zambales, impacting hundreds of residents.
Tropical Storm Maymay made landfall in Magsingal, Ilocos Sur, and subsequently weakened into a tropical depression as it crossed Northern Luzon. The storm brought strong winds that toppled trees and led to fewer areas remaining under Signal No. 1.
PAGASA announced that a low pressure area (LPA) located west of La Union now has a high chance of developing into a tropical cyclone, expected to bring more rain to the Philippines.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, has forecast heavy rains across the country on Tuesday, August 4, due to two low-pressure areas and the southwest monsoon (habagat).
A super typhoon located outside the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) has weakened into a typhoon. This was announced by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
State weather forecasters in the Philippines, PAGASA, are monitoring two low-pressure areas, though they are deemed unlikely to develop into tropical cyclones.
The Philippines is preparing for President Marcos' 5th State of the Nation Address (SONA), with security tightened and road closures implemented in Manila. Various officials and media outlets are outlining expectations and coverage plans for the event, which is anticipated to address national issues like education and agriculture.
A low-pressure area is forecast to bring heavy rains and strong gusts of wind over Northern Luzon as it approaches the Philippines, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa.
The southwest monsoon, locally known as habagat, is expected to bring isolated rain showers and thunderstorms across large parts of the Philippines, while the state weather bureau monitors a potential low-pressure area.
MANILA, Philippines — The southwest monsoon, or habagat, is expected to draw rainy weather conditions over the western section of northern Luzon on Saturday, the state weather bureau said.
The water levels at both Angat Dam and Magat Dam have fallen below their critical thresholds. Pagasa reports that Angat Dam remains below its critical level, while Magat Dam has dropped below the 160-meter mark.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, announced that a low-pressure area (LPA) located outside the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) has a medium chance of developing into a typhoon.
Tropical Storm Inday, combined with the southwest monsoon, has brought heavy rains, causing widespread flooding and landslides across the Philippines, particularly in Calabarzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Thousands of families have been affected, leading to class suspensions and evacuations.
Typhoon Inday and an enhanced habagat (southwest monsoon) have caused widespread disruption across the Philippines, leading to fatal landslides, halted sea travel, flight cancellations, and class suspensions. Multiple provinces have reported casualties and significant damage from the severe weather.
Super Typhoon Inday (international name Muifa) entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility, prompting class suspensions in various areas, including parts of Metro Manila and Negros, and the cancellation of small vessel trips in northern Quezon. Authorities raised Signal No. 1 in 12 Northern Luzon areas and advised vigilance due to potential enhanced 'habagat' rains.
Super Typhoon Bavi made landfall on US Pacific islands, causing significant damage and power outages, and is now projected to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility, potentially bringing heavy rains and strong winds.
Super Typhoon Bavi is currently outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), leading to expectations of fair weather on Saturday. However, the typhoon is projected to potentially enter PAR by Wednesday.
Tropical Depression Henry has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) after causing class suspensions, rough seas, and the cancellation of ferry trips in several provinces. The storm developed and moved away from the Philippine landmass within a day.
The state weather bureau forecasts over a 60% chance of El Niño intensifying in the latter months of the year, potentially lasting until early 2027.
Typhoon Francisco, also known as Mekkhala, has weakened from a typhoon to a severe tropical storm as it continues to move northward away from the Philippines on Thursday, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts partly cloudy skies and rain showers nationwide on Wednesday, attributed to easterlies and localized thunderstorms.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts rainy weather in parts of the country on Monday, June 15, due to localized thunderstorms and prevailing easterlies.
State meteorologists in the Philippines predict that several areas in western Luzon may experience rains on Friday, Independence Day, due to the southwest monsoon.
The southwest monsoon, locally known as 'habagat,' has slightly weakened, but the state weather bureau Pagasa still anticipates thunderstorms nationwide on Wednesday.
The state weather bureau Pagasa forecasts cloudy skies and rain showers in parts of Northern and Central Luzon on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, attributed to the southwest monsoon or 'habagat'.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) announced the temporary suspension of heat index forecasts starting June 5, 2026, coinciding with the onset of the rainy season.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, announced that a low pressure area (LPA) currently outside the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) has a significant chance of developing into a tropical cyclone within the next 24 hours.
Typhoon Domeng has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), though it continues to enhance the southwest monsoon. While no longer directly impacting the Philippines, its effects on weather patterns persist.
PAGASA has issued a warning that 39 areas in the Philippines may experience 'danger-level' heat index readings ranging from 42°C to 45°C on Sunday.
A tropical depression east of Mindanao is being monitored by the state weather bureau, Pagasa, and is expected to intensify into a typhoon as it approaches the Philippine area of responsibility.
PAGASA has announced the impending start of the 'Habagat' (southwest monsoon) season and warned of a 'very strong' El Niño phenomenon. A new study further indicates that this Super El Niño could affect different regions in varying ways.
Cavite City in the Philippines recorded a heat index of 48°C on Thursday, marking the highest in the Calabarzon region, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts partly cloudy to cloudy skies with chances of rain across most of the country on Thursday, May 21, alongside hot and humid conditions.
MANILA, Philippines — Three possible low-pressure areas (LPAs) may develop over the Pacific Ocean during the last week of May, although the chances of these intensifying into tropical cyclones remain…
The Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) is expected to bring rains over Southern Mindanao, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa). Residents in the region are advised to prepare for the wet weather.
The state weather bureau Pagasa announced that a low-pressure area within the Philippine area of responsibility will not directly affect the country's landmass and is unlikely to redevelop into a tropical cyclone.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) reported that the heat index peaked at 47°C on Wednesday, May 13, in Hinatuan, Surigao del Sur and Butuan City, Agusan del Norte.
Tropical Depression Caloy has weakened over the Philippine Sea and is expected to bring rains to parts of Visayas and Mindanao. Authorities advise residents to prepare for potential rainfall.
Tropical Storm Hagupit is approaching the Philippine Area of Responsibility and is expected to intensify into a high-end storm over the next 48 hours. While not currently projected to make landfall, a weekend storm watch has been issued, and some areas are raising alerts.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts that seven areas across the country will experience "danger" level heat indices on Wednesday, May 6.
MANILA, Philippines — Twenty areas across the country recorded “danger” level heat indices on Monday, May 4, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa)…
The “Atin Ito” civil society group successfully planted a Philippine flag on Pag-asa Cay 2 during its fourth civilian expedition, under close observation by Chinese vessels.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) issued a 'danger' heat index watch for seven areas on April 30, with Visayas bracing for similar conditions through May 1.
The Philippine state weather bureau, PAGASA, has placed eight areas across the country under a 'danger' level heat index, warning of extremely high temperatures.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) issued a heat index alert for several areas, with Calapan City reaching a dangerous 42°C. Residents are warned to take precautions against the extreme heat.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has warned that the country may experience fewer but stronger tropical cyclones during the upcoming El Niño phenomenon.
Weather forecasts across multiple regions predict a mix of conditions, including warm and sunny spells in some areas, while others anticipate cooler temperatures, clouds, and potential rain, with some changes expected in the coming days.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, predicts fair weather across the Philippines on Friday, April 17, with isolated rains possible in some areas due to a high-pressure area over Northern Luzon.
Super Typhoon Sinlaku, identified as the strongest tropical cyclone of the year, severely impacted remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean. The storm caused widespread damage, including flipped cars and ripped roofs, as it pounded the region with ferocious winds.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts hot and humid weather across the country on Sunday, attributed to a ridge of a high-pressure area (HPA).
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) forecasts 'danger' level heat indexes across several areas, with Visayas bracing for temperatures up to 44°C.
Four areas in the Philippines are expected to reach "danger" level heat indices on April 10, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has announced that a tropical cyclone is expected to form within the month.
PAGASA has issued red rainfall warnings as heavy rains trigger widespread flooding across Metro Manila and Luzon. Authorities urge residents to exercise caution amid deteriorating weather conditions.
The Philippine atmospheric agency has issued red rainfall warnings for several Luzon provinces, including Zambales and Bataan, due to persistent heavy rains. Meteorologists forecast the wet conditions will continue through late August, prompting authorities to maintain heightened disaster preparedness.
PAGASA forecasts that the southwest monsoon will continue affecting the country, with additional weather advisories issued for potential storm development.
MANILA, Philippines — Heavy rainfall is expected in parts of Luzon on Wednesday afternoon, driven by the ongoing effects of the southwest monsoon or “habagat,” the state weather bureau said.
Typhoon Obet has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) after intensifying to a near-super typhoon category, but it is expected to continue enhancing the southwest monsoon. Authorities had urged farmers and fishers to prepare for its effects, despite it staying far from the Philippine landmass.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, reported that fewer dams across the Philippines experienced increased water levels on Friday as the southwest monsoon, or habagat, continued to weaken.
Tropical Storm Neneng has weakened into a Low Pressure Area and exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), while Tropical Storm Saudel is expected to enter PAR either Sunday or Monday.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) announced that the country will experience more rains due to a cyclone and a low-pressure area (LPA). While the Habagat will prevail, Tropical Cyclone Neneng is not expected to directly affect the Philippines.
Luzon and the Visayas regions in the Philippines are experiencing moderate to intense monsoon rains, with PAGASA monitoring two low-pressure areas, one of which could intensify into Tropical Depression Neneng.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, Astronomical and Services Administration (Pagasa) announced that the southwest monsoon will continue to bring rain over Luzon on Monday, Aug. 17.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, has warned that the southwest monsoon, or habagat, is expected to intensify over the weekend, bringing heavy rains to more areas in Luzon.
Over 3.7 million people in the Philippines have been affected by the southwest monsoon (habagat) and tropical cyclones Luis and Maymay. The severe weather has led to rising water levels in Laguna de Bay and La Mesa Dam, class suspensions in multiple provinces including Zambales, Cavite, Batangas, and Rizal, agricultural damage exceeding P4.83 million in Zambales, landslides, and the rescue of sea turtles due to strong waves.
The habagat monsoon and recent storms continue to impact the Philippines, stranding over 200 passengers and dozens of vehicles at ports, while also causing flooding, a 'sea of trash', and a rising death toll of 19 with over 8,200 evacuees.
The water level at La Mesa Dam in the Philippines reached 80.12 meters, just 0.03 meters below its spilling level of 80.15 meters, as of Monday afternoon.
PAGASA warns that heavy rains from Habagat could trigger floods and landslides across parts of Luzon, Philippines, through the weekend.
Tropical Storm Maymay has intensified slightly and is expected to make landfall in Northern Luzon, prompting widespread class suspensions and the halting of sea travel in several provinces. Signal No. 2 has been raised in six Northern Luzon areas as the storm approaches.
A low-pressure area (LPA) within the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression within the next 24 hours, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa.
Tropical Depression Luis made landfall in Isabela, Philippines, bringing torrential rain to areas like Pangasinan, before weakening into a Low Pressure Area. This led to the suspension of classes and government work in several towns.
The state weather bureau Pagasa announced that fair weather is expected in Luzon on Friday, July 31, 2026, as the low pressure area within the Philippine area of responsibility has dissipated.
A low-pressure area located near Baao, Camarines Sur, is expected to bring scattered rains to Metro Manila and various parts of Luzon, according to PAGASA.
Typhoon Kiyapo intensified and exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility, heading towards Southern China, while the enhanced southwest monsoon (habagat) brought relentless rains, triggering red rainfall warnings, widespread flooding in Western Visayas, and class suspensions across multiple areas in Luzon and Visayas.
A low-pressure area (LPA) outside the Philippine area of responsibility may enter the PAR soon and has a moderate chance of developing into a typhoon, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced that the southwest monsoon will continue to bring scattered rains to the western section of Luzon, including the Ilocos Region, Zambales, and Bataan.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, predicts generally fair weather with localized rain showers across major parts of the country from Friday through the weekend.
The southwest monsoon (habagat) and a low-pressure area have weakened, with localized thunderstorms expected to affect the Philippines.
The state weather bureau in the Philippines, Pagasa, has issued a warning for residents in parts of Luzon to prepare for possible flooding and thunderstorms as the southwest monsoon, locally known as habagat, continues to affect the region.
Sea travel for all vessels in northern Quezon province, Philippines, resumed on Friday, July 10, after the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) lifted a gale warning in the area.
MANILA, Philippines — Several areas in Mindanao were placed under yellow alert due to a forecast heavy rainfall brought by the enhanced southwest monsoon, habagat, on Friday, July 10. The Philippine…
The state weather bureau Pagasa has issued a warning for possible heavy rainfall, flooding, and other hazards in Metro Manila on Thursday and Friday due to the enhanced southwest monsoon.
Super Typhoon Bavi, packing winds of up to 280 kmph, is rapidly approaching Guam and other US Pacific islands, prompting emergency evacuations and high alerts. Authorities are bracing for catastrophic winds and widespread flooding from the 'very dangerous' storm.
Tropical Storm Maysak, having moved away from the Philippines, is now forecast to directly impact the coastal areas of Quang Ninh and Hai Phong in Vietnam from midday Saturday, bringing sustained winds of 62–88 kph and severe torrential rain, particularly to the Ha Long Bay area.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, warns of heavy rains over Luzon and Visayas as a low-pressure area (LPA) near Eastern Samar may develop into a tropical depression. Residents are advised to take precautions against possible flash floods and landslides.
Severe Tropical Storm Gardo (international name: Francisco) has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) on Friday, August 26, 2022. While Gardo has left, the southwest monsoon (habagat) continues to affect parts of Luzon and Visayas.
Typhoon Francisco rapidly intensified into a super typhoon over the Philippine Sea, prompting Signal No. 1 warnings for several areas in the Philippines, including Batanes and Cagayan, which are expected to face heavy rain.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts fair weather nationwide on Tuesday, with isolated rain showers and thunderstorms expected later in the day.
Most parts of the Philippines are expected to experience a cloudy Saturday with isolated rain showers. The weather bureau Pagasa forecasts a low chance of widespread rains over the weekend due to the prevailing easterlies.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) predicts a warm and humid Thursday across most of the country as the southwest monsoon, or "habagat," weakens. Cloudy skies are also expected.
The state weather bureau in the Philippines announced that El Niño conditions are currently present in the tropical Pacific, with an 80 percent chance of developing into a full-blown event.
A magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck Mindanao, affecting over 8,600 schools and displacing nearly 18,000 people into evacuation centers. Local governments and organizations are mobilizing financial aid, rescue teams, and personnel for the response efforts.
Weather agencies have declared the start of the rainy season in the western parts of Luzon and Visayas in the Philippines, as well as in northern Kyushu, Chugoku, and Kinki regions of Japan. Residents are advised to prepare for increased rainfall.
Pagasa, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration, has warned of heavy rains in Zambales due to the strengthening of the southwest monsoon, locally known as 'habagat'.
Typhoon Domeng exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) after maintaining strength near Batanes, but the enhanced southwest monsoon continues to bring significant rainfall across the country. PAGASA reported Domeng's weakening but warned of persistent rains, while disaster units remained on alert.
PAGASA has officially announced the beginning of the southwest monsoon, also known as the Habagat season. This declaration marks the start of the rainy season for the Philippines.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) announced that the southwest monsoon, or 'habagat,' is expected to begin by the end of May or first week of June, warning of heavier rainfall.
The Supreme Court clarified that no ruling has been made yet regarding Senator Ronald 'Bato' Dela Rosa's petition concerning the International Criminal Court's jurisdiction, amidst other related legal and political developments.
Pagasa continues to track a low-pressure area (LPA) within the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR), which is expected to bring cloudy skies and rain showers to parts of the country on Friday.
The heat index in the Philippines peaked at 47ºC in Catarman, Northern Samar, on May 20, with many other areas also reaching “danger” levels.
The European Space Agency (ESA) has successfully launched its new SMILE (Solar wind Magnetosphere Ionosphere Link Explorer) satellite mission. The joint European-Chinese project will study the interaction between the solar wind and Earth's magnetosphere, providing crucial data on space weather.
LUCENA CITY — Dangerous heat indices are forecast in seven areas in the Calabarzon (Cavite, Lagina, Batangas, Rizal, Quezon) region on Sunday, with residents advised to take precautionary measures.
Dozens of European countries and the EU have approved or signed an agreement to establish a special tribunal to prosecute Russian leaders for the crime of aggression against Ukraine. This initiative aims to hold those responsible for the invasion accountable.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) is monitoring two low pressure areas (LPAs) within and outside the Philippine area of responsibility. These LPAs are currently not expected to develop into tropical cyclones or directly impact the country.
PAGASA has issued warnings and reported dangerous heat index levels, reaching up to 43°C, in numerous areas across the Philippines, including Pangasinan, Quezon, Cavite, and parts of Visayas, over several days in May. Residents are advised to brace for extreme heat as these conditions persist.
Twenty-two areas in the Philippines are expected to experience 'danger' level heat indices on Friday, May 8, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
Philippine weather agency Pagasa is monitoring two Low Pressure Areas (LPAs) forming east of Mindanao, with one projected to potentially enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) by Tuesday. This weather system is anticipated to affect parts of Visayas and Mindanao, coinciding with the ASEAN Summit hosted in Cebu.
Heat and isolated rains are expected to persist in the Visayas region, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
The Mayon Volcano in the Philippines erupted, emitting pyroclastic density currents and causing heavy ashfall that blanketed nearby towns in Albay province. Streets and cars were covered in thick ash following the eruption.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, announced that easterlies will bring generally fair but hot and humid weather to the Philippines on Thursday, with scattered rains expected in some areas from afternoon to evening.
The Philippines is experiencing extreme heat, leading to dried-up rice fields in Cotabato, while the weather bureau forecasts continued hot and humid conditions with chances of rain. Authorities are ramping up El Niño preparations, especially in Western Visayas, to mitigate its effects.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, has forecast hot and humid weather across many parts of the country on Thursday, April 23, with chances of rainshowers.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has issued an El Niño alert, indicating a high probability of the weather phenomenon emerging within months and increasing the likelihood of drought in the Philippines.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has issued warnings for dangerous heat index levels in several areas. Cavite and Sangley Point are forecast to reach "danger" levels, while Visayas remains under "extreme caution."
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has forecast 'extreme caution' heat indices for dozens of areas on April 16. This indicates dangerously high temperatures.
Super Typhoon Sinlaku is now projected to bypass the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) and is instead heading towards Japan. The state meteorologist, Pagasa, reported the typhoon was last spotted 2,580 kilometers east of Visayas.
Typhoon Sinlaku has slightly intensified as it moves slowly northward, remaining outside the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR). The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) is monitoring its progress.
Several municipalities in Iloilo, Philippines, are experiencing dangerously high heat index levels, with temperatures feeling as high as 44 degrees Celsius. Authorities have issued health warnings to residents.
A low-pressure area east of northeastern Mindanao has intensified into a tropical depression, which Pagasa is monitoring outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. It is expected to enter PAR next week and will be named 'Caloy'.
Cotabato City in the Philippines is expected to experience a dangerous 42°C heat index on Black Saturday, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa, with 69 other areas also under extreme caution.
An intensified southwest monsoon has triggered widespread rainfall and flooding across Luzon, prompting officials to call for better protection of the Sierra Madre mountain range. Meteorological agencies continue to issue warnings as water levels rise in vulnerable areas.
The state weather bureau stated that a monitored low pressure area inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility is unlikely to make landfall, though it may strengthen into a tropical cyclone over the weekend.
PAGASA says the low pressure area has a 'medium' chance of developing into a tropical depression, but it is still the southwest monsoon or 'habagat' that is mainly affecting Luzon and Western Visayas
The Habagat (southwest monsoon) continues to affect Luzon, bringing monsoon rains to parts of Luzon and Western Visayas on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Visayas and Mindanao are expected to experience fair weather.
Parts of Luzon, Philippines, are expected to experience moderate to heavy rains on Saturday afternoon, according to the state weather bureau PAGASA.
Scattered rains and thunderstorms are possible over Metro Manila and other Luzon areas on Thursday afternoon, with fair weather generally expected to prevail on Friday.
The state weather bureau Pagasa reported that water levels in five out of nine monitored dams across the Philippines have increased over the past 24 hours.
A student in the Philippines shot and killed a schoolmate before taking his own life in an attack that was reportedly livestreamed. The incident has prompted calls for urgent action on school violence and the provision of psychosocial support to those affected.
A low-pressure area (LPA) within the Philippine area of responsibility has a medium chance of intensifying into a tropical cyclone within two days, while the southwest monsoon (habagat) continues to bring heavy rainfall.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, reported that the water levels of six out of nine monitored dams across the country increased over the past 24 hours.
The southwest monsoon, or Habagat, is bringing continuous rains over parts of Luzon and Visayas, expected to persist into the weekend. Residents in these areas are experiencing prevailing monsoon conditions.
Monsoon rains are expected to affect many parts of Luzon until Thursday, leading to an increase in water levels in six out of nine monitored dams. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) is closely monitoring the situation.
Heavy monsoon rains, exacerbated by tropical storms, have led to at least 16 deaths, widespread flooding, and class suspensions across the Philippines. Over 850 residents in Manila sought shelter, and several dams neared spilling levels as a week of storms left a trail of destruction.
Several parts of Luzon, including Metro Manila, have received more rain in the past week than the average total rainfall for the entire month of August, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
The southwest monsoon (Habagat) is expected to bring heavy rains across the Philippines, with Antique and the Visayas region anticipating the most significant downpours. Tropical Depression Maymay has weakened into a Low Pressure Area (LPA).
Track and intensity forecast of Tropical Storm Maymay as of 2 p.m. on August 5. 2026. (Graph from Pagasa) MANILA, Philippines — The Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal (TCWS) No.
A yellow rainfall warning has been issued for Metro Manila and parts of Luzon due to the southwest monsoon and a low-pressure area, indicating heavy rainfall.
Tropical Depression Luis made landfall in Isabela, Philippines, bringing heavy rainfall and strong winds to several Luzon areas. The storm prompted widespread class and work suspensions, a liquor ban in Isabela, and disruptions to sea travel.
The state weather bureau Pagasa announced that a low-pressure area within the Philippine area of responsibility is expected to dissipate within 24 hours, though it may still bring occasional rains to parts of Luzon.
Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China, bringing torrential rains and strong winds, leading to the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people in China and Hong Kong. The typhoon caused minor damage in Hong Kong and raised concerns about widespread flooding in the region.
PAGASA has warned the public to brace for rain from a low-pressure area, expected to become Tropical Depression Kiyapo, and the southwest monsoon, currently located east of southeastern Luzon.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) reports that a low pressure area currently outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility has a medium chance of developing into a tropical depression.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, has forecast heavy to intense rain showers across several areas in Luzon on Saturday afternoon, July 18.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, has forecast generally fair weather with isolated rain showers across parts of the Philippines for Thursday, July 16.
Tropical Depression Josie has weakened into a low-pressure area (LPA) and is expected to dissipate over the Philippine Sea. This follows earlier forecasts that the Habagat (southwest monsoon) would weaken, reducing Josie's overall impact on the Philippines.
A low-pressure area outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) developed into Tropical Depression Haishen, with meteorologists indicating a medium chance of it entering PAR within 24 hours but unlikely to directly affect the Philippines.
A yellow rainfall warning has been issued for Zambales and other parts of Luzon in the Philippines due to an enhanced southwest monsoon, according to the state weather bureau.
Typhoon Inday (international name Muifa) weakened into a typhoon over the Philippine Sea, prompting Signal No. 2 in Batanes and causing the suspension of sea travel in Surigao Norte and other areas. The typhoon, along with the southwest monsoon, is expected to bring rains to parts of the Philippines.
The state weather bureau, Pagasa, announced that the southwest monsoon, locally known as habagat, is expected to bring heavy rains to several parts of the Philippines from July 8 to 10.
Supertyphoon Bavi is projected to bring strong winds to the Philippines starting July 7 and may enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) by July 8. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has issued warnings regarding the typhoon's potential impact.
The state weather bureau Pagasa reported that rain showers and cloudy skies are prevailing in several parts of the Philippines due to the southwest monsoon, locally known as "habagat," and the easterlies.
State meteorologists in the Philippines report that a low-pressure area within the Philippine area of responsibility now has a medium chance of developing into a tropical cyclone by Wednesday, updating previous forecasts.
Typhoon Francisco has weakened further but continues to bring rains across parts of Luzon and Visayas, with Signal No. 1 remaining in effect for Batanes and parts of Cagayan. Authorities in Batanes have banned cogon-roofed tricycles due to the weather conditions.
A low-pressure area has developed into Tropical Cyclone Francisco and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) tonight or tomorrow morning, according to PAGASA.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has introduced a new mobile application called 'PANaHON' to provide users with timely weather alerts and information.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, predicts fair weather with potential afternoon rain showers across most of the country on Friday, Independence Day.
Despite Pagasa declaring the start of the rainy season, the Philippines is experiencing a lack of rain and high heat indices, with Infanta, Quezon, recording a scorching 46°C heat index.
El Niño conditions have been declared present in the tropical Pacific, with an 80% probability of persisting until early 2027. Portugal's IPMA forecasts indirect and minor effects in the country until late 2026.
The Philippine state weather bureau, Pagasa, announced that the southwest monsoon, locally known as "habagat," is expected to bring rains over Luzon on Sunday before weakening.
PAGASA has declared the official start of the rainy season in the Philippines, noting that the southwest monsoon has brought occasional to frequent rain over the past five days.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts that the southwest monsoon, locally known as 'habagat,' will cause rains over Luzon and Western Visayas on Tuesday.
PAGASA has officially announced the start of the southwest monsoon ('habagat') season in the Philippines, bringing rains to areas like Palawan, Occidental Mindoro, and Antique. Despite the monsoon, warm temperatures are expected to persist for a while.
The Philippines recorded a dangerous heat index reaching 47°C in several areas on Thursday, May 28, with forecasts indicating similar conditions in 53 areas. This extreme heat persists in parts of Western Visayas even as the country begins its transition towards the rainy season.
A Low Pressure Area (LPA) located outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) has intensified into a tropical depression. This weather system may later be named Domeng upon entering PAR.
A Low Pressure Area (LPA) located outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) is currently affecting parts of Mindanao and Visayas with its trough, though it is not expected to develop into a tropical cyclone within 24 hours.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) continues to track multiple low-pressure areas (LPAs), with one currently spotted within the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) but deemed unlikely to intensify into a tropical cyclone in the next 24 hours.
PAGASA has warned that many areas across the Philippines, including Metro Manila and Calabarzon, are expected to experience dangerous heat index levels. This forecast persists even with predictions of easterlies and thunderstorms bringing some rain.
PAGASA has issued warnings for dangerous heat levels across Eastern Visayas, while the heat index in Baguio also approached a record high of 28°C. These conditions highlight widespread high temperatures affecting various regions in the Philippines.
The Philippine Senate is preparing to convene as an impeach court on Monday, with senators instructed to wear robes for the proceedings. This development comes amidst related legal discussions and disputes involving Senate figures.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts cloudy skies with isolated rain showers across parts of the country due to localized thunderstorms.
Tropical Depression Caloy has weakened into a Low Pressure Area (LPA) as it approaches land, bringing rains to Eastern Visayas. Meanwhile, Western Visayas continues to experience persistent heat.
Tropical Storm Hagupit, locally named Caloy, has officially entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR). Forecasters predict the storm will weaken slightly upon reaching the Philippine Sea.
Pagasa has issued a forecast for a dangerous heat index in multiple areas across Luzon and Visayas, while also predicting persistent hot and humid weather for the Visayas region until May 11.
The Philippine weather agency Pagasa issued warnings for extreme heat, with multiple areas forecast to reach 'danger level' heat indices peaking at 44ºC over several days in early May. Various provinces experienced and were predicted to continue facing high temperatures.
The intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ) has been detected outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) and could develop into a low-pressure area, according to the state weather bureau.
Parts of the Visayas region in the Philippines are experiencing a persistent "danger-level" heat index, with some areas reaching 45°C. This extreme heat, brought by easterlies, is expected to continue into early May.
Dagupan City in Pangasinan, Philippines, experienced a peak heat index of 44ºC on Wednesday, April 29, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa).
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) issued warnings for dangerous heat index levels, expected to reach up to 47°C in numerous areas across the country over several days. At least 14 areas were projected to experience "danger" level heat indices.
Several areas in the Philippines, including Aparri and parts of Visayas, experienced dangerous heat index levels, with temperatures reaching 42ºC. This led to Cagayan province declaring a state of calamity due to drought and other related issues.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) forecasts hot and humid weather across most parts of the Philippines on Wednesday, influenced by the easterlies.
Filipino businessman Zaldy Co has been arrested in Europe, initially in Germany and then transferred to the Czech Republic, in connection with an ongoing corruption probe into flood control projects in the Philippines. Philippine authorities are preparing for his potential return and facing calls to expedite his extradition.
Various regions across the Philippines are experiencing or are forecast to reach "danger" level heat indices, prompting health protocol tightening and adjustments like universities dropping uniform rules. The extreme heat has persisted over several days in mid-April.
Typhoon Sinlaku is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility next week, though it is currently deemed unlikely to make landfall, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa.
Cadets from the Philippine Military Academy visited Pagasa Island in the West Philippine Sea for a community outreach program. The event also provided them with an experience of life in the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) projects that four areas in the country will experience a 'danger' level heat index.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) announced that generally fair weather with isolated afternoon rains is expected across most of the country on Tuesday.