Rappler
Another low pressure area forms while first LPA moves away from land
PAGASA is monitoring two low-pressure areas (LPAs), with one having a high likelihood of developing into a tropical cyclone.
The first LPA, located west of Tanauan City, Batangas, is moving away from the country and no longer has a direct impact.
The second LPA, situated 865 kilometers east of Eastern Visayas, also has a high likelihood of developing into a tropical cyclone within 24 hours.
If either LPA develops into a tropical cyclone, it will be named Butchoy, and the second will be named Carina.
The southwest monsoon (habagat) is expected to bring scattered rain and thunderstorms to several parts of the country on Friday.
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News Sources
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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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) outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression within 24 hours, according to PAGASA.
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PAGASA is monitoring a Low Pressure Area (LPA) located 900 kilometers east of Southeastern Mindanao.
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A Low Pressure Area (LPA) and the southwest monsoon (Habagat) are bringing widespread rains and thunderstorms across most of the Philippines.
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