As the sky continues to grow, there is a risk of tropical depression Kristine has attracted the attention of the population in the Philippines.
During each next hour, the storm evolves, which forces experts to carefully follow his way and intensity. The administration of the Philippine atmosphere Geophysical, and Astronomical Services (Pagasa) issued a warning that Kristine could soon escalate to a super typhoon,
a potential danger that could bring serious weather conditions to the huge areas of the country. With the rapid development of the storm, officials urge vigilance, because Kristine’s trajectory can cause extensive devastation.
Manila, Philippines – According to Pagassa, tropical depression Kristine can become a super typhoon.
Juanito Galang, the head of the weather division, said the development of Super Typhone was more common at the end of the year, so they do not exclude such a possibility for Kristine.
At the Galang press conference, he noted that Kristine’s track was similar to Super Typhoon Lawin (International Title: Jelwat), who entered the Philippine reaction from the Pacific Ocean and then moved to wWesternin 2012.
“We do not rule out the possibility of a super typhoon, because it is at the end of the year when the storm usually reaches the Super Typhoon category,” he explained in mixed Philippines and English.
“So there is still a chance for this scenario,” he added.
Like Lawin, Kristine will be assumed mainly by Northern Luzon. Although it can change its track in the next 24 hours.
“We are waiting for tomorrow to see if the effect is falling on the central Luzon,” he said in mixed Philippines and English.
The expected effects of Kristine will be in comparison with mostly Luzon and light to occasional mild rain in Visayas and Mindanao.
The tropical depression Kristine was observed 870 kilometers east of the eastern Visayas from 10:00, 21 October, carried the maximum permanent wind of 55 kilometers per hour (km / h) and up to 70 km / h at the west-southwest to 30 km / h / H / H / H / H / H / H / H / H / H / H / H / H.
Although Pagasa was relatively far from the ground, the tropical signal of the wind was not. 1 over 15 areas across the country.
Kristine is the 11th storm that hit the Philippines this year.
Tropical storm Kristine is still moving to the western vertu-west above the sea east of Quezon and maintaining its strength.
The storm is expected to intensify from Landfall and can affect several areas with severe rainfall, strong winds, and coastal inundations. Today, October 23: Kristine approaches Isabel or Northern Aurora, bringing large rain and strong winds to Mimaropa, Visayas, and Mindanao. Tomorrow October 24: Landfall was expected soon through Isabel or Northern Aurora, crossed Northern Luzo,n and got off in the afternoon. Friday, October 25: Storm is leaving a par, perhaps -intensifying the Western Philippine Sea.
Manila, the Philippines – the Philippine Atmospheric, geophysical, and Astronomical Service (Pagasa) warned that the tropical depression of Kristine could potentially strengthen into a super typhoon.
According to the head of the weather division, at the end of the year, Pagasa Juanito Galang is developing, so on the table it is the possibility of Kristine to achieve the state of Super Typhoon.
At the Galang press conference, Kristine’s journey was similar to Super Typhoon Lawin (International: Jelwat), which entered the Philippine responsibility of the Pacific Ocean and moved to Western in 2012.
“We cannot ruin the chance to become a super typhoon, because such storms usually evolve until the end of the year,” explained the Filipino and English. “So there is still a chance that it might happen.”
Galang also explained that, like Lawin, Kristine is expected to be influenced mainly by Northern Luzon. However, his track could change over the next 24 hours.
“We’ll wait until tomorrow until we see whether its impact is on the central Luzon,” he added.
The expected effects of Kristine include heavy rainfall across most of Luzon, as well as light to medium showers in Visayas and Mindanao.
From 21:00 on 21st October, the tropical depression of Kristine was located 870 kilometers east of the eastern Visayas, with a maximum permanent wind of 55 kilometers per hour (km / h) and shocks up to 70 km / h and moving to the west -Southwest at 30 km / h.
Despite its current distance from Earth, Pagasa has released Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 1 for 15 areas across the country.
Kristine is the 11th storm that hit the Philippines this year.
Tropical storm Kristine continues its western bed movement above the sea east of Quezon and maintains its strength. The storm is expected to intensify from Landfall and potentially bring heavy rain, strong winds, and coastal floods to several areas. The estimated timeline is as follows:
October 23: Kristine is approaching Isabel or North Aurora, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to Mimaropa, Visayas, and Mindanao.
October 24: Landfall is expected early in the morning over Isabella or North Aurora, with a storm crossing Northern Luzon and performing in the afternoon.
October 25: Kristine is likely to leave the area of ​​Philippine responsibility (par), which can be reinforced through the western Philippine Sea.
In conclusion, while the tropical depression of Kristine is still in the early stages, the possibility of IT intensifying the super typhoon for the authorities, mainly because of the typical development of these storms at the end of the year. With its current trajectory and similar patterns as the previous super typhoons, such as Lawin, the storm is expected to bring significant rainfall, strong winds, and potential coastal floods to North Luson and possibly other regions, depending on its evolving road. As the situation evolves, Pagasa will continue to monitor progress and storm updates to ensure public security.