A low pressure area outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) developed into a tropical depression on October 25, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA).
The remaining low pressure area is estimated to be 2,520 km east of Eastern Visayas. The second low has a very low chance of developing into a tropical depression.
The Philippine weather agency detected a new low pressure area just before Typhoon Trami made landfall in the country at midnight on October 24 (local time).
The announcement came with an update on heavy rains and strong winds in some areas of the Philippines due to the impact of the typhoon.
Even if Typhoon Trami leaves PAR on October 25, PAGASA said there is a possibility that it will return to the West Philippine Sea, within the PAR area on October 27 or 28.
According to the forecast bulletin at 6 p.m. on October 25 from the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, the center of storm No. 6 is located at about 17.6 degrees North latitude; 116.2 degrees East longitude, about 410km from Hoang Sa archipelago. The strongest wind speed reaches level 10 (89-102km/h), gusting to level 12.
Forecast in the next 3 hours, the storm moves west, speed about 15-20km/h.
Given the complex developments of storm No. 6, people in areas predicted to be affected by natural disasters should not be complacent. Tourists planning to travel to the central coast during this time should pay attention to weather forecasts, check flight schedules, and arrange their time and destination appropriately to ensure safety.
