According to the new low pressure forecast from the Philippine Atmospheric and Geophysical Agency (PAGASA), a low pressure is being monitored outside the island nation's Area of Responsibility (PAR).
The low pressure is likely to strengthen into a tropical depression in the next 24 hours.
According to PAGASA's storm/tropical depression forecast bulletin, during the week from October 30 to November 5, 2025, no tropical cyclones will appear within the PAR.
However, the forecast shows that there are three low pressure areas that are likely to form within the monitoring area of the meteorological agency. The first low pressure area is likely to appear in the Sulu sea area, with the possibility of developing into a low-lying tropical depression.
The second low pressure area is expected to form in the southeastern area off the coast of the Philippines. This system is forecast to have a high chance of strengthening into a tropical depression, then tending to enter the Visayas region and Southern Luzon.
Another low pressure area is forecast to form offshore far east of the Philippines. The possibility of developing into a tropical depression in the first week is still low.
In the second week, from November 6 to November 12, 2025, the forecast shows that the second low pressure area is likely to move into the Visayas region and Southern Luzon, with a high possibility of continuing to strengthen and enter the East Sea.
Meanwhile, a third low pressure area may enter the Philippines and head north of Luzon before continuing towards the East Sea, with the possibility of developing from low to moderate.
Tourists planning to travel by sea, participate in outdoor activities or visit tourist destinations in the Philippines and Taiwan (China) should closely monitor weather reports. At this time, there may be heavy rain, rough seas and strong winds, affecting travel schedules.
Tourists should prepare a backup plan, limit travel on bad weather days and always update the latest recommendations from the meteorological agency to ensure safety.
