According to the latest low pressure news from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC), low pressure 91S is operating in the South Indian Ocean area right after Typhoon Iggy just dissipated.
It is forecast that the low pressure area is highly likely to develop into a tropical depression, or a tropical storm within the next 24 hours.
The current environment is quite favorable for low pressure 91S to develop, with high-level wind breaks at low to medium levels, and warm sea surface temperatures of about 28-29 degrees Celsius.
Global forecast models all agree that low pressure 91S will continue to move southeastward and gradually strengthen in the next 1-2 days.
Meanwhile, low pressure 90B has just appeared in the North Indian Ocean region. The strongest wind in the area near the center is about 30km/h, with little chance of strengthening in the next 24 hours.
In the Indian Ocean, there is still an active low pressure - weakened from Typhoon Grant - the only storm formed from the end of December 2025, existing to date. This low pressure tends to strongly become a storm again when moving towards Madagascar next week.
Tourists who are planning to travel or travel on sea routes in the Indian Ocean, especially around Mauritius and the sea east of Madagascar, need to closely monitor the latest weather forecasts and warnings from the local meteorological agency.
Faced with bad weather developments, the sea may be rough, high waves, and the situation of rain and wind changes rapidly, causing disadvantages for outdoor activities, scuba diving, yachts and boat travel.
Limit going out to sea, avoid offshore areas and comply with safety guidelines from local authorities as well as tourism service providers.
For flights or routes connecting through this area, tourists need to proactively update their itinerary, prepare contingency plans and contact the airline or travel company early to be supported when bad weather disrupts the plan.
