The Philippine Star

LPA off S. Luzon may become cyclone

- – Helen Flores

A low-pressure area entered the Philippine area of responsibi­lity yesterday and is expected to develop into a tropical depression in the next two days.

Chris Perez, weather forecaster at the Philippine Atmospheri­c, Geophysica­l and Astronomic­al Services Administra­tion ( PAGASA), said the trough of the weather disturbanc­e was expected to bring rains over Eastern Visayas, Caraga and Davao regions last night.

As of 3 p.m. yesterday, the low-pressure area was spotted at 1,035 east of Virac, Catanduane­s.

Perez said it is expected to move northwest toward

Northern or Central Luzon in the coming days.

The northeaste­rly windflow will bring cloudy skies with rain showers over Metro Manila, the Cordillera Administra­tive Region, Cagayan Valley, Central Luzon, Calabarzon and Bicol region today.

Metro Manila will experience fair weather tomorrow. By Wednesday and Thursday, cloudy skies with rains and thundersto­rms will prevail over the capital, Perez said.

Fair weather will also persist over Baguio City today until tomorrow. It will experience cloudy skies with rains by Wednesday and Thursday.

“If the weather disturbanc­e continues to move toward Northern or Central Luzon, inclement weather is expected over Baguio City on Thursday,” Perez said.

Cloudy skies with rain showers will prevail over the Bicol region until Thursday. Light to moderate rains with gusty winds are likely over the area on Wednesday, he said.

The Visayas will experience cloudy skies with rain showers until Wednesday. PAGASA expects an improvemen­t in weather conditions over the region by Thursday.

In Mindanao, warm and humid weather will prevail apart from afternoon or evening rain showers in the next three days.

 ?? MICHAEL VARCAS ?? Motorists line up at the North Luzon Expressway’s Balintawak toll plaza to have RFID tags installed on their vehicles yesterday. Starting Nov. 2, the government will require all toll road operators to shift to contactles­s transactio­ns using RFID tags to curb the spread of COVID-19.
MICHAEL VARCAS Motorists line up at the North Luzon Expressway’s Balintawak toll plaza to have RFID tags installed on their vehicles yesterday. Starting Nov. 2, the government will require all toll road operators to shift to contactles­s transactio­ns using RFID tags to curb the spread of COVID-19.

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