Storm Tino makes fourth landfall in Guimaras; new storm varieties exterior PAR

MANILA, Philippines – Storm Tino (Kalmaegi) made its fourth landfall in San Lorenzo, Guimaras, at 11:10 am on Tuesday, November 4, the climate bureau introduced in a briefing shortly earlier than noontime.

Previous to Guimaras, Tino crossed the Negros Island Area, the place it barely weakened. The storm’s most sustained winds eased to 140 kilometers per hour from 150 km/h, whereas its gustiness is now as much as 195 km/h from 205 km/h.

Regardless of the slight weakening, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Providers Administration (PAGASA) famous that Tino continues to be a robust tropical cyclone.

The storm maintained its pace on Tuesday morning, transferring west at 25 kilometers per hour (km/h). It will likely be crossing Western Visayas and the northern portion of Palawan.

By Wednesday morning, November 5, Tino is projected to emerge over the West Philippine Sea, the place it might re-intensify.

The storm first handed near Dinagat Islands and Homonhon Island in Japanese Samar on Monday night, November 3. Then on Tuesday, it made its first landfall in Silago, Southern Leyte, at 12 am; moved over the adjoining province of Leyte; handed near Cebu province’s Camotes Islands; made its second landfall in Borbon, Cebu, at 5:10 am; made its third landfall in Sagay Metropolis, Negros Occidental, at 6:40 am; after which the fourth landfall in Guimaras.

Tropical cyclone wind indicators are raised within the following areas as of 11 am on Tuesday:

Sign No. 4

Storm-force winds (118 to 184 km/h), important to extreme menace to life and property

• Cuyo Islands
• northernmost a part of Negros Oriental (Vallehermoso, Canlaon Metropolis)
• northern a part of Negros Occidental (San Carlos Metropolis, Salvador Benedicto, Calatrava, Toboso, Escalante Metropolis, Sagay Metropolis, Cadiz Metropolis, Manapla, Victorias Metropolis, Enrique B. Magalona, Silay Metropolis, Talisay Metropolis, Bacolod Metropolis, Murcia, Bago Metropolis, Pulupandan, Valladolid, La Carlota Metropolis, San Enrique, Pontevedra, La Castellana)
• Guimaras
• Capiz
• Iloilo
• central and southern components of Vintage (Patnongon, Sibalom, Barbaza, Valderrama, Hamtic, San Jose, Bugasong, Culasi, Tibiao, Anini-y, San Remigio, Belison, Tobias Fornier, Laua-an)
• southern a part of Aklan (Libacao, New Washington, Banga, Altavas, Madalag, Balete, Batan)

Sign No. 3

Storm-force winds (89 to 117 km/h), average to important menace to life and property

• southwestern a part of Masbate (Balud)
• northernmost a part of Palawan (El Nido, Taytay, Dumaran, Araceli) together with Calamian Islands
• northern and central components of Cebu (Pinamungahan, Ronda, Liloan, Cebu Metropolis, Consolacion, Danao Metropolis, Borbon, Carmen, Daanbantayan, Tuburan, Bogo Metropolis, Alcantara, Tabogon, Naga Metropolis, Lapu Lapu Metropolis, Carcar Metropolis, Mandaue Metropolis, Catmon, Minglanilla, Toledo Metropolis, Cordova, Compostela, San Remigio, Balamban, Dumanjug, Aloguinsan, San Fernando, Asturias, Barili, Medellin, Sogod, Tabuelan, Talisay Metropolis) together with Bantayan Islands
• northernmost a part of Negros Oriental (Guihulngan Metropolis, La Libertad, Jimalalud)
• northern a part of Negros Occidental (Hinigaran, Moises Padilla, Isabela, Binalbagan, Himamaylan Metropolis)
• remainder of Aklan
• remainder of Vintage together with Caluya Islands

Sign No. 2

Gale-force winds (62 to 88 km/h), minor to average menace to life and property

• western a part of Masbate (Esperanza, Pio V. Corpuz, Placer, Cawayan, Milagros, Mandaon)
• southern a part of Oriental Mindoro (Bulalacao, Mansalay, Roxas, Bongabong)
• southern a part of Occidental Mindoro (Magsaysay, San Jose, Rizal, Calintaan)
• southern a part of Romblon (Santa Fe, Santa Maria, Looc, Alcantara, Cajidiocan, Odiongan, San Jose, Ferrol, Romblon, San Andres, Magdiwang, Calatrava, San Agustin, San Fernando)
• northern a part of Palawan (San Vicente, Roxas) together with Cagayancillo Islands
• western a part of Biliran (Almeria, Naval, Biliran)
• western a part of Leyte (Palompon, Merida, Isabel, Matag-ob, Calubian, Leyte, San Isidro, Villaba, Tabango)
• northwestern a part of Bohol (Antequera, Tagbilaran Metropolis, Maribojoc, Loon, Dauis, Buenavista, Talibon, Getafe, Tubigon, Inabanga, Panglao, Clarin, Calape, Cortes, San Isidro)
• remainder of Cebu together with Camotes Islands
• central a part of Negros Oriental (Tayasan, Manjuyod, Bais Metropolis, Mabinay, Bindoy, Ayungon, Tanjay Metropolis, Pamplona, Amlan, San Jose, Bayawan Metropolis, Basay)
• remainder of Negros Occidental

Sign No. 1

Sturdy winds (39 to 61 km/h), minimal to minor menace to life and property

• southern a part of Quezon (San Francisco, San Andres)
• southern a part of Marinduque (Torrijos, Buenavista, Gasan, Boac)
• remainder of Oriental Mindoro
• northern and central components of Occidental Mindoro (Sablayan, Santa Cruz, Abra de Ilog, Mamburao, Paluan)
• remainder of Romblon
• central a part of Palawan (Puerto Princesa Metropolis)
• western and southern components of Albay (Guinobatan, Legazpi Metropolis, Camalig, Ligao Metropolis, Pio Duran, Daraga, Jovellar, Libon, Polangui, Oas)
• western and southern components of Sorsogon (Bulusan, Magallanes, Santa Magdalena, Juban, Bulan, Irosin, Matnog, Pilar, Castilla, Donsol)
• remainder of Masbate together with Burias Island and Ticao Island
• western a part of Northern Samar (San Isidro, Victoria, Allen, Lavezares)
• western a part of Samar (San Jorge, San Sebastian, Santa Rita, Villareal, Zumarraga, Pinabacdao, Almagro, Calbayog Metropolis, Talalora, Jiabong, Pagsanghan, Catbalogan Metropolis, Gandara, Motiong, Santo Niño, Tagapul-an, Santa Margarita, Tarangnan, Calbiga, Daram, Marabut, Paranas, Basey, Hinabangan)
• remainder of Biliran
• remainder of Leyte
• northern and western components of Southern Leyte (Libagon, Hinunangan, Maasin Metropolis, Silago, Padre Burgos, Saint Bernard, Malitbog, Bontoc, Tomas Oppus, Macrohon, Limasawa, Sogod)
• remainder of Bohol
• Siquijor

The surge of the northeast monsoon or amihan and the shear line are additionally bringing sturdy to gale-force gusts to areas not underneath a wind sign in these areas and provinces:

Tuesday, November 4

• Cagayan Valley, Cordillera Administrative Area, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Central Luzon, Metro Manila, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Bicol, Sarangani, Davao Occidental, Davao Oriental

Wednesday, November 5

• Cagayan Valley, Cordillera Administrative Area, Ilocos Area, Central Luzon, Metro Manila, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Bicol, Western Visayas, Negros Island Area, Central Visayas, Biliran, Leyte, Zamboanga Peninsula

Thursday, November 6

• Ilocos Area, Batanes, Cagayan together with Babuyan Islands, most of Cordillera Administrative Area, Central Luzon, Metro Manila, Calabarzon, Mimaropa

Within the subsequent 24 hours, the worst rainfall from Tino is shifting to areas on the western facet of the nation. Flooding and landslide threats persist.

Tuesday midday, November 4, to Wednesday midday, November 5

• Intense to torrential rain (above 200 millimeters): Palawan, Negros Occidental, Vintage, Aklan, Iloilo, Guimaras, Capiz
• Heavy to intense rain (100-200 mm): Cebu, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Bohol, Siquijor, Negros Oriental, Romblon
• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Camarines Sur, Batangas, Catanduanes, Albay, Sorsogon, Marinduque, Masbate, Northern Samar, Samar, Japanese Samar, Biliran, Southern Leyte, Leyte, Dinagat Islands, Camiguin, Surigao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Misamis Occidental, Zamboanga del Norte, Lanao del Norte, Agusan del Norte, Misamis Oriental

Wednesday midday, November 5, to Thursday midday, November 6

• Heavy to intense rain (100-200 mm): Palawan, Occidental Mindoro
• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Oriental Mindoro, Romblon, Marinduque, Batangas, Aklan, Vintage, Capiz, Iloilo, Guimaras

The shear line additionally continues to set off scattered rain in components of Luzon, together with Metro Manila, on Tuesday. These are the provinces with probably the most rain as a result of shear line:

Tuesday midday, November 4, to Wednesday midday, November 5

• Heavy to intense rain (100-200 mm): Aurora, Quezon
• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Isabela, Rizal, Camarines Norte, Laguna

Wednesday midday, November 5, to Thursday midday, November 6

• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Aurora, Quezon

As well as, there may be nonetheless a excessive danger of “life-threatening and damaging” storm surges with peak heights exceeding 3 meters in Masbate, Romblon, Oriental Mindoro, Occidental Mindoro, Palawan, Western Visayas, Negros Island Area, Central Visayas, Japanese Visayas, Dinagat Islands, and Camiguin inside 24 hours. Test the precise cities and municipalities right here.

PAGASA additionally up to date its warnings for the nation’s seaboards as Tino headed for western areas.

As much as very tough to excessive seas (journey is dangerous for all vessels)

• Seaboards of Calamian and Cuyo Islands – waves as much as 6 meters excessive
• Seaboards of northern mainland Palawan, Vintage, Iloilo, Aklan, Capiz, Guimaras, northern Negros Occidental, and northern Cebu – waves as much as 5 meters excessive
• Seaboards of Isabela, Masbate, Kalayaan Islands, Leyte, Southern Leyte, and Bohol; remaining seaboards of Cebu and Negros Occidental; japanese seaboards of mainland Cagayan and Negros Oriental; northern and japanese seaboards of Polillo Islands, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Catanduanes; southern seaboards of Romblon, Occidental Mindoro, and Oriental Mindoro – waves as much as 4.5 meters excessive

As much as tough seas (small vessels mustn’t enterprise out to sea)

• Seaboards of Batanes, Babuyan Islands, Aurora, northern mainland Quezon, Cagayancillo Islands, Albay, Sorsogon, Northern Samar, Japanese Samar, Samar, Biliran, Dinagat Islands, and Surigao del Norte; remaining seaboards of Camarines Sur, Catanduanes, and mainland Cagayan – waves as much as 3.5 meters excessive
• Seaboards of Ilocos Area and Marinduque; remaining seaboards of Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Quezon, and Negros Oriental; western seaboard of mainland Palawan; northern seaboard of Siquijor – waves as much as 3 meters excessive

As much as average to tough seas (small vessels ought to take precautionary measures or keep away from crusing, if doable)

• Seaboards of Northern Mindanao, Davao Area, and Zamboanga del Norte; remaining seaboards of Palawan and Caraga – waves as much as 2.5 meters excessive

Tino — the Philippines’ twentieth tropical cyclone for 2025, and the primary for November — could depart the Philippine Space of Duty (PAR) by Wednesday night or early Thursday morning, November 6.

However the nation might have its subsequent tropical cyclone simply a few days after Tino’s exit, because the low stress space exterior PAR already developed right into a tropical despair at 8 am on Tuesday.

As of 10 am, the brand new tropical despair was situated 1,985 kilometers east of northeastern Mindanao, transferring west at 20 km/h. It has most sustained winds of 55 km/h and gustiness of as much as 70 km/h.

PAGASA mentioned the tropical cyclone is prone to intensify within the coming days. It might ultimately develop into a storm on Thursday, and a brilliant storm through the weekend.

It might enter PAR as a storm on Friday night, November 7, or Saturday, November 8, and could be given the native title Uwan.

The climate bureau mentioned “the potential for a landfall situation over the nation is changing into extra doubtless” for the longer term Uwan. “Nonetheless, the precise landfall location and time stays extremely unsure, contemplating that the forecast is greater than 5 days forward,” it added.

PAGASA suggested the general public to maintain monitoring updates on the brand new tropical cyclone.

The climate bureau expects two or three tropical cyclones to type inside or enter PAR throughout November. – Rappler.com