PAGASA Says Super Typhoon Enteng and Habagat to Affect PH Weather Condition
PAGASA LATEST UPDATE – The state weather bureau reported that Super Typhoon Enteng and habagat will bring rain over parts of the country.
On Friday (September 6, 2024), the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration released the latest weather update in the country. Super Typhoon Enteng and habagat will affect the country’s weather conditions.
PAGASA specialist Benison Estareja reported that the trough of Super Typhoon Enteng will bring cloudy skies with scattered rain over extreme Northern Luzon while the southwest monsoon or habagat will affect the rest of Luzon.
Enteng was last located 825 kilometers west of Northern Luzon. It has maximum sustained winds of 195 kilometers per hour and gustiness of up to 240 kph moving 20 kph at a westward direction.
The super typhoon will bring occasional rains due to the southwest monsoon over Pangasinan, Zambales, and Bataan.
The trough of the Super Typhoon will bring cloudy skies with scattered rains and thunderstorms over Batanes and Babuyan Islands. Flash floods or landslides are possible due to moderate to heavy rains.
The southwest monsoon will bring similar weather conditions over Metro Manila, Cordillera Administrative Region, CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, and the rest of Ilocos Region and Central Luzon.
Warm weather conditions with chances of isolated rain showers and thunderstorms are expected over Visayas and Mindanao.
“Sa malaking bahagi ng Visayas, mananatiling bahagyang maulap at madalas maaraw, umaga hanggang tanghali at pagsapit ng hapon may ilang areas na magkakaroon ng saglit na pag-ulan or pagkidlat-pagkulog,” Estareja said.
The localized thunderstorms will also affect the remaining parts of the country.
Meanwhile, the coastal water condition over the western section of Luzon will be rough. Moderate to rough water conditions are expected over the rest of Luzon. Visayas and Mindanao will have slight to moderate surrounding sea conditions.
No gale warnings were raised over any of the country’s seaboard, according to PAGASA.