`PAGASA`

Tropical Depression Kiyapo Nears Storm Strength with 55 km/h Winds

by

As of Thursday evening, July 23, Tropical Depression Kiyapo maintains maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h, nearing tropical storm category according to PAGASA. Quezon City and Metro Manila residents should monitor updates as Kiyapo may bring heavy rains, flooding, and potential class or work suspensions. Stay tuned to PAGASA advisories and local government announcements for real-time updates on weather warnings, evacuation orders, and transportation disruptions.

PAGASA Warns of Rain from Potential Tropical Cyclone Kiyapo and Southwest Monsoon

by

PAGASA has issued a weather advisory warning of incoming rains from a low pressure area expected to become Tropical Depression Kiyapo, located 940 kilometers east of southeastern Luzon as of Wednesday afternoon, July 22, along with an enhanced southwest monsoon affecting Luzon including Metro Manila and Quezon City. Residents in Quezon City should prepare for possible flooding, transport disruptions, and class or work suspensions as heavy rains from the potential tropical cyclone and southwest monsoon could affect daily life and commute. Monitor PAGASA updates via their website or social media, prepare emergency kits, check local government announcements for class and work suspensions, and avoid low-lying areas prone to flooding; no specific venue or registration required as this is a weather advisory.

Super Typhoon Bavi May Enter Philippine Waters by July 8

by

Super Typhoon Bavi, with maximum sustained winds of 205 km/h, is forecast to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) by Wednesday, July 8. The storm is currently intensifying rapidly outside the PAR, posing a potential threat to weather conditions in Metro Manila. This forecast is critical for Quezon City residents to begin weather preparedness and disaster planning, as a potential typhoon entry allows time to secure homes and monitor official warnings. The storm’s classification as a ‘super typhoon’ underscores its destructive potential, making early awareness essential for community safety. Residents should monitor updates from PAGASA (the Philippine weather bureau) for exact track, timing, and potential Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal warnings. No specific local event or registration is required; preparedness involves securing properties and having emergency kits ready.

PAGASA warns Typhoon Francisco may become a super typhoon

by

PAGASA reported that Typhoon Francisco (Mekkhala) is rapidly intensifying east of Cagayan and could potentially reach super typhoon strength. Although the typhoon is currently in northern Luzon, its potential to intensify means residents of Quezon City and Metro Manila should monitor updates for possible heavy rainfall, flooding, and disruptions to daily life. Residents are advised to stay updated through official PAGASA announcements and local government advisories for any possible signal changes or evacuation orders.

Severe Tropical Storm Francisco enters PAR, sixth cyclone of 2026.

by

Severe Tropical Storm Francisco (locally known as Mekkhala) has entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) and is the country’s sixth tropical cyclone for the year 2026. This is a significant weather event that directly impacts Quezon City and Metro Manila, potentially causing heavy rainfall, flooding, and travel disruptions that affect residents’ daily safety and routines.

Tropical Storm Mekkhala to enter PAR as severe storm this weekend

by

Tropical cyclone Mekkhala, which could enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) between June 20 and 21, 2026, is forecast to be a severe tropical storm upon entry and will be locally named Francisco. This weather system poses a significant threat to Quezon City and the wider Metro Manila area, potentially bringing heavy rains, strong winds, and flooding that could disrupt daily commutes, outdoor plans, and community safety. Residents should monitor updates from PAGASA for the storm’s exact track and intensity, and prepare emergency supplies, secure loose outdoor items, and have a contingency plan for potential power outages or evacuations.