The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has provided an update on Typhoon Egay, which is steadily intensifying as it moves north northwestward. The typhoon is expected to bring heavy rainfall, severe winds, coastal inundation, and hazardous coastal waters to various areas in the Philippines.
The center of the eye of Typhoon Egay was estimated based on all available data, including those from Daet Doppler Weather Radar, at 425 km East Northeast of Baler, Aurora, or 365 km East of Casiguran, Aurora (16.7°N, 125.4°E).
Typhoon Egay is moving North Northwestward at 15 km/h.
The typhoon has maximum sustained winds of 165 km/h near the center and gustiness of up to 205 km/h.
Forecast accumulated rainfall from tonight to tomorrow evening:
Forecast accumulated rainfall tomorrow evening to Wednesday evening:
As with previous advisories, elevated and mountainous areas are at higher risk for flooding and rain-induced landslides, especially in regions that are highly or very highly susceptible to these hazards as identified in hazard maps. Localities that have experienced considerable rainfall in recent days should also exercise caution.
Additionally, the Southwest Monsoon, enhanced by Typhoon Egay, will continue to bring occasional to monsoon rains over the western portions of Central Luzon, Southern Luzon, and Visayas in the next three days.
Typhoon Egay is forecast to move northwestward in the next 12 hours before turning generally west northwestward and cross the Luzon Strait. The current track forecast indicates that the typhoon may make landfall or pass very close to Babuyan Islands between Wednesday early morning and Wednesday afternoon. A slight northward or southward shift in this segment of the track may result in a landfall or close approach over northern mainland Cagayan or Batanes.
Typhoon Egay is forecast to continue intensifying and reach super typhoon category within 24 hours. However, should the track forecast shift closer to the landmass of Luzon, the typhoon may peak at an intensity just below super typhoon threshold. A weakening trend may begin as the typhoon passes over the Babuyan Islands due to the potential onset of an eyewall replacement cycle and interaction with the rugged terrain of Northern Luzon. Further weakening is expected outside the PAR region due to an increasingly unfavorable environment and the eventual landfall over the landmass of China.
Luzon:
Luzon:
Luzon:
Visayas:
Residents in affected areas are urged to stay updated on the latest weather advisories and to take all necessary precautions to ensure their safety and well-being.
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