LPA unlikely to affect Philippine landmass or redevelop into cyclone

The low-pressure area inside the Philippine area of responsibility will not directly affect the landmass and is unlikely to redevelop into a tropical cyclone, the state weather bureau said on Saturday.

The Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration reported the system at 3 a.m. Saturday located 980 kilometers east of Central Luzon. Weather specialist Loriedin de la Cruz-Galicia stated it has a low chance of becoming a tropical cyclone and has remained stationary in the Philippine Sea.

The LPA which was previously named Caloy will bring no direct effects to any part of the Philippine landmass. No gale warnings are in effect for any coastal areas.

Cloudy skies with isolated thunderstorms are expected over Extreme Northern Luzon including Batanes and Babuyan Islands. Metro Manila and other parts of Luzon may see similar conditions at any time of day while Visayas and Mindanao will have partly cloudy to cloudy skies with localized thunderstorms.

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PAGASA weather bureau monitoring two low-pressure areas on maps, unlikely to affect Philippines weather.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Pagasa monitors two LPAs unlikely to affect PH weather

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

The Philippine weather bureau on Tuesday said it is tracking two low-pressure areas that are not expected to develop into tropical cyclones or bring direct effects to the country.

The low pressure area formerly known as Tropical Cyclone Caloy is forecast to weaken and dissipate over the Philippine Sea by Friday or Saturday without affecting the country.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Tropical Depression Caloy is forecast to weaken into a low pressure area on Monday, the state weather bureau said. The cyclone remains weak with maximum winds of 45 kilometers per hour as it moves west-northwestward over the Philippine Sea.

The state weather bureau Pagasa has raised its alert and warning system to El Niño alert level as the weather phenomenon is expected to prevail by the next quarter. Climate Monitoring and Prediction Section chief Ana Liza Solis said El Niño has a 79 percent chance of emerging in the June-July-August season and may persist until 2027.

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