Advisory on the Formation of Typhoon 20 (Typhoon Trami)
Typhoon 20 “Trami” (Philippine name: Kristine) has formed over the waters east of the Philippines and is currently moving northwest over the waters northeast of the Visayas. It is expected to make landfall in northern Luzon between October 23 and 24.
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announcement:
Heavy rain and strong winds are expected across various parts of the Philippines, with an increased risk of storm surges along coastal areas.
Stay updated with the latest weather information, and if you plan to travel to or are staying in areas likely to be affected, take appropriate safety measures and exercise extreme caution.
1.According to announcements from weather agencies, the tropical depression that formed over the waters east of the Philippines on October 22 has developed into Typhoon 20 (international name: Trami) (locally known as Tropical Depression Kristine in the Philippines).
The typhoon, strengthening in intensity, is currently located approximately 200 km northeast of the Visayas and is moving northwest. It is expected to make landfall in northern Luzon between October 23 and 24.
This typhoon is forecasted to bring heavy rain and strong winds across the Philippines, with an increased risk of storm surges along coastal areas.
PAGASA announcement: https://www.pagasa.dost.gov.ph/tropical-cyclone/severe-weather-bulletin/
2.The approach and passage of the typhoon may cause flooding, landslides, storm surges, and other damage to both people and property. Disruptions to transportation services, including flights, are also expected, so vigilance is necessary.
3.If you are planning to travel to or are currently staying in an area likely to be affected by this typhoon, please refer to the relevant websites below to stay informed of the latest typhoon and local weather updates. If there is a high likelihood of damage due to the typhoon, refrain from traveling or going outside, and consider altering your travel plans, routes, or destinations to avoid disaster or accidents.
If you are already in the affected area, take precautions such as keeping a flashlight or portable radio nearby, storing enough water and food, informing your family of emergency contact information, and identifying nearby evacuation shelters. If necessary, evacuate to a safe location before the typhoon arrives.
Even after the typhoon has passed, be aware of potential secondary disasters, such as landslides due to weakened ground.
Relevant Websites:
PAGASA:
Philippine National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC):
4.In the event of a disaster, follow the warnings and instructions issued by local authorities to ensure your safety, and notify your family in Japan and the nearest Japanese Embassy or Consulate of your situation.
Advisory on the Approach of Tropical Depression (Local Name: Kristine)
● On October 22, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced that, due to the approach of a tropical depression (locally named Kristine), strong rain and winds are expected over Luzon, the Visayas, and the Caraga Region (northeastern Mindanao). The tropical depression is currently located northeast of the Visayas and is forecasted to develop into a typhoon. Areas vulnerable to heavy rainfall, such as those in Caraga, are advised to be cautious of flooding and landslides.
● Please stay updated with the latest weather information and take appropriate safety measures.
1.On October 22, PAGASA announced that, with the approach of the tropical depression (locally named Kristine), rain and winds are expected to intensify in Luzon, the Visayas, and the Caraga Region (northeastern Mindanao). As of 5:00 AM local time on the 22nd, the tropical depression is located northeast of the Visayas, moving westward at 15 km/h. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, this tropical depression has been named Typhoon 20 (Typhoon Trami) with a current central pressure of 994 hPa, a maximum wind speed near the center of 18 meters per second, and gusts of up to 25 meters per second. It is forecasted to approach or make landfall near Isabela Province on Luzon by the morning of the 24th, continuing to move westward. PAGASA also forecasts that the tropical depression may develop into a typhoon around the 25th.
2.As the tropical depression approaches and passes, areas vulnerable to heavy rainfall should be cautious of potential flooding and landslides.
3.If you are staying in an area that may be affected by this tropical depression, please refer to the websites below to stay updated on the latest local weather information. In the event of expected damage, avoid going outside and take necessary precautions to ensure your safety.
Relevant Websites:
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA):
Philippine National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC):
4.In the event of a disaster, please follow the warnings and instructions issued by local authorities to ensure your safety, and inform your family in Japan and the nearest Japanese Embassy or Consulate of your safety and situation.
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