PAGASA monitors two low-pressure areas unlikely to develop

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration is monitoring two low-pressure areas on July 30 that are unlikely to become tropical depressions within the next 24 hours.

One low-pressure area, labeled 07E, was located along the coastal waters of Nasugbu, Batangas, as of 3 a.m. on Thursday. It is expected to bring cloudy skies and rains over the Ilocos Region, Central Luzon, Calabarzon, and Metro Manila before possibly dissipating within 24 hours.

The second low-pressure area, labeled 07F, was spotted 1,615 kilometers east of Eastern Visayas outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. It has remained almost stationary and may continue over the Philippine Sea for the next few days before dissipating, with no expected impact on local weather.

PAGASA also noted that up to four cyclones are projected to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility in August, with names Luis, Maymay, Neneng, and Obet if they develop. The reduced outlook is attributed to a potentially very strong El Niño event.

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PAGASA weather bureau monitoring two low-pressure areas on maps, unlikely to affect Philippines weather.
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Pagasa monitors two LPAs unlikely to affect PH weather

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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.

A low pressure area being monitored inside the Philippine area of responsibility may develop into a tropical cyclone on Wednesday, the state weather bureau said.

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The state weather bureau PAGASA reported that a low-pressure area and easterlies will bring cloudy skies, scattered rains and localized thunderstorms to several regions on Wednesday, July 29.

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration reported localized thunderstorms and habagat effects for Tuesday, July 14.

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Metro Manila and parts of the Philippines are forecast to see isolated rain showers and thunderstorms on Monday due to the southwest monsoon.

The state weather bureau said a tropical storm outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility may develop into a super typhoon and enter PAR by mid-next week.

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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.

 

 

 

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