Warm weather this year won’t hit El Niño levels - PAGASA | ABS-CBN
ADVERTISEMENT
Welcome, Kapamilya! We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. Continuing to use this site means you agree to our use of cookies. Tell me more!
Warm weather this year won’t hit El Niño levels - PAGASA
Warm weather this year won’t hit El Niño levels - PAGASA
Watch more on iWantTFC.com. Watch hundreds of Pinoy shows, movies, live sports and news.
Watch more on iWantTFC.com. Watch hundreds of Pinoy shows, movies, live sports and news.
The Philippines’ warm and dry season this year will not reach record-breaking temperatures similar to the ones recorded during the strong El Nino last year, weather bureau PAGASA said Tuesday.
The Philippines’ warm and dry season this year will not reach record-breaking temperatures similar to the ones recorded during the strong El Nino last year, weather bureau PAGASA said Tuesday.
PAGASA climate monitoring and prediction chief Ana Liza Solis said a weaker northeast monsoon is bringing in higher temperatures in the country but has yet to signal the start of the hot and dry season. She noted that the weaker amihan will likely prevail by the end of the week.
PAGASA climate monitoring and prediction chief Ana Liza Solis said a weaker northeast monsoon is bringing in higher temperatures in the country but has yet to signal the start of the hot and dry season. She noted that the weaker amihan will likely prevail by the end of the week.
This year’s dry season will likely start on the third week of March, with temperatures reaching 39 degrees Celsius in Northern Luzon particularly in urban areas.
This year’s dry season will likely start on the third week of March, with temperatures reaching 39 degrees Celsius in Northern Luzon particularly in urban areas.
“Masakit na sa balat kaya naghuhudyat na parating na ang hot and dry season,” Solis said in a TeleRadyo Serbisyo interview.
“Masakit na sa balat kaya naghuhudyat na parating na ang hot and dry season,” Solis said in a TeleRadyo Serbisyo interview.
ADVERTISEMENT
“Mainit pero hindi sobrang init tulad ng nakaraang taon,” she added.
“Mainit pero hindi sobrang init tulad ng nakaraang taon,” she added.
The PAGASA official said temperatures in Quezon City only reached 37-38 degrees Celsius on Monday, which is lower than the predicted 46 degrees Celsius heat index.
The PAGASA official said temperatures in Quezon City only reached 37-38 degrees Celsius on Monday, which is lower than the predicted 46 degrees Celsius heat index.
The World Meteorological Organization earlier confirmed that 2024 was the warmest year on record and 1.55 degrees Celsius higher than the pre-industrial period (1850-1900) average.
The World Meteorological Organization earlier confirmed that 2024 was the warmest year on record and 1.55 degrees Celsius higher than the pre-industrial period (1850-1900) average.
State climatologists in PAGASA reported that 2024 is also the hottest in the Philippines since monitoring started in 1951.
State climatologists in PAGASA reported that 2024 is also the hottest in the Philippines since monitoring started in 1951.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
