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LPA spotted outside PAR but it won’t affect PH, says Pagasa
A low-pressure area (LPA) outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression within 24 hours, according to PAGASA.
The LPA was last spotted 885 kilometers west of Central Luzon.
PAGASA weather specialist Daniel James E. Villamil stated that this LPA is not expected to directly impact the Philippines.
The weather disturbance is forecast to move northwestward towards Vietnam in the coming days.
PAGASA is also monitoring a cloud cluster in eastern Mindanao which may develop into an LPA and bring rains to parts of Visayas and Mindanao.
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See how different news organizations are covering this story. Below are the original articles from various Philippine news sources that contributed to this summary.
A Low Pressure Area (LPA) east of Mindanao, located 440 km East of Davao City as of 3:00 PM on July 15, 2024, may develop into a tropical depression.
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PAGASA is monitoring two low-pressure areas (LPAs), with one having a high likelihood of developing into a tropical cyclone.
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Two tropical depressions, Butchoy and Carina, have formed within the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), becoming the country's second and third tropical cyclones of the year.
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A Low Pressure Area (LPA) and the Southwest Monsoon (Habagat) are bringing cloudy skies and scattered rain showers to various parts of the Philippines.
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A Low Pressure Area (LPA) and the Southwest Monsoon are expected to bring cloudy skies and scattered rain showers across most parts of the country.
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