LPA east of Camarines Norte, southwest monsoon bringing scattered rain

As of early Monday morning, September 1, the low strain space nonetheless has a low likelihood of growing right into a tropical despair within the subsequent 24 hours

MANILA, Philippines – The low strain space (LPA) contained in the Philippine Space of Duty (PAR) and the southwest monsoon or habagat are each inflicting scattered rain and thunderstorms in components of the nation on Monday, September 1.

As of three am on Monday, the LPA was positioned 570 kilometers east northeast of Virac, Catanduanes, or 695 kilometers east of Daet, Camarines Norte. It’s typically transferring northwest.

The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Companies Administration (PAGASA) mentioned the LPA nonetheless has a low likelihood of growing right into a tropical despair within the subsequent 24 hours.

However it’s bringing scattered rain and thunderstorms to the area of Bicol, in addition to the provinces of Aurora, Bulacan, Quezon, and Rizal, on Monday.

Rainfall because of the LPA is predicted to be heaviest in Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Quezon, which can get average to heavy rain (50-100 millimeters) through the day.

Flash floods and landslides are potential.

In the meantime, the southwest monsoon is affecting the western parts of Central Luzon and Southern Luzon, the complete Visayas, and the northern portion of Mindanao on Monday.

Scattered rain and thunderstorms are anticipated in Metro Manila, Mimaropa, Bataan, Nueva Ecija, Pampanga, Tarlac, Zambales, Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, and the Visayas because of the southwest monsoon.

It could additionally trigger remoted rain showers or thunderstorms within the Zamboanga Peninsula, Northern Mindanao, and Caraga.

For the subsequent 48 hours, these provinces are projected to get essentially the most rain from the southwest monsoon:

Monday, September 1

• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Occidental Mindoro, Palawan, Vintage

Tuesday, September 2

• Average to heavy rain (50-100 mm): Occidental Mindoro

There may very well be flash floods and landslides, too.

ALSO ON RAPPLER

To date, the Philippines has had 10 tropical cyclones in 2025. The yearly common is 20.

For September alone, PAGASA estimated that two to 4 tropical cyclones might type inside or enter PAR. – Rappler.com