The Philippines will experience a break after super typhoon “Pepito” and five others battered the country in recent weeks.
State weather bureau PAGASA stated Wednesday that based on the current forecast, there is no threat of tropical cyclones to the country at least until the end of November.
Despite this welcome development, forecasters will continue to closely monitor any possible changes in the forecast model.
Four typhoons hit the country in successive fashion this month, but PAGASA refuted the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s observation that such occurrence was “unusual.”
According to the state weather bureau, a tropical cyclone-like vortex may emerge over the Tropical Cyclone Advisory Domain with a “low likelihood” of becoming a tropical cyclone between Nov. 25 and Dec. 1.
At least 16 tropical cyclones struck the Philippines this year.
PAGASA earlier said one or two more tropical cyclones could enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility by December, which will be named “Querubin” and “Romina.”
