The latest storm forecast says that from now until the end of the week there is no possibility of any storms forming near the East Sea.

Dự báo bão gần Biển Đông trong vòng 1 tháng tới

Inquirer’s latest storm news on July 31 said that Philippine weather forecasters reported that 2-3 tropical storms are expected to form or enter the Philippine forecast area in August.

Typhoon forecaster Obet Badrina of the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Agency (PAGASA) shared: “This August, we expect 2 to 3 tropical storms to form or enter the area.” Philippines forecast”.

Previously, in July, two tropical storms “Butchoy” (storm No. 2 Prapiroon) and storm No. 3 “Carina” (international name Gaemi) formed in the area around the East Sea.

According to expert Obet Badrina, no tropical storms are expected to form near the East Sea from now until the end of the week.

In the latest Manila Times storm report, weather expert Robert Badrina further informed that there is a possibility of 13 to 16 storms entering the Philippine forecast area between now and the end of the year.

Dự báo bão mới nhất cho hay, không có cơn bão gần Biển Đông nào sẽ hình thành từ nay tới cuối tuần. Ảnh: PAGASA

The Philippine National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council said the combined impact of the southwest monsoon or “habagat” and Typhoon Gaemi left 39 people dead.

The southwest monsoon is also weakening and only affecting parts of Luzon, PAGASA said. However, rain is still forecast in many places in the Philippines.

“Based on our latest satellite images, the southwest monsoon is starting to weaken, but rain is still forecast in the western Luzon region,” Mr. Badrina said.

PAGASA did not issue a warning for the Philippine coastal area in its latest weather forecast.

According to Manila Standard, based on the latest information on tropical storms, PAGASA’s Climate Monitoring and Forecasting Division noted, “more tropical storms are entering the Philippine forecast area than anywhere else in the world.” gender”.

With an average of 20 storms near the South China Sea each year, eight or nine will hit the Philippines. “The peak of the storm season is from July to October, when nearly 70% of each season’s storms form during this time” – PAGASA noted.