The Low-Pressure Area previously identified to the east of Southeastern Luzon has intensified into a tropical depression and has been named “Egay”.
1. Heavy Rainfall:
The combined conditions make flooding and rain-induced landslides possible, especially in areas that are highly susceptible to such hazards. Regions that have recently experienced substantial rainfall are also at risk.
2. Severe Winds:
On Sunday, “Egay” is expected to cause moderate to rough seas (2.0 to 3.5 m) along the eastern seaboards of Southern Luzon and Eastern Visayas. Mariners using small seacrafts should exercise caution. Those inexperienced or with ill-equipped vessels should avoid sailing under these conditions.
Over the next 24 hours, “Egay” will move slowly and generally west-northwestward until late Sunday. Then, it will shift direction toward the northwest over the Philippine Sea east of Luzon. Although the present trajectory suggests that “Egay” will stay offshore to the east of Luzon, a landfall over eastern Cagayan and Batanes has not been ruled out.
Within the next 12 hours, “Egay” is projected to strengthen into a Tropical Storm. During its tenure in the PAR region, it’s anticipated to intensify further, potentially reaching Super Typhoon status by late Monday or early Tuesday.
This advisory by PAGASA, issued at 11:00 am, remains valid until the next update at 5:00 PM today.
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