The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced today that it is not monitoring any low pressure areas.
As of 8 AM, September 28, 2025, the weather bureau confirmed there are no indicators for tropical cyclone formation within Philippine territory.
PAGASA meteorologists explained they continue monitoring weather disturbances that could potentially develop into low pressure areas and threaten the country’s vulnerable regions.
The state weather bureau stressed that despite the absence of developing cyclones, the Southwest Monsoon or Habagat still influences current weather conditions nationwide.
According to PAGASA, the Habagat continues bringing cloudy skies, scattered rain showers and isolated thunderstorms especially across Western Visayas, Mindoro, Palawan, and Zambales.
Authorities advised fisherfolk and small boat operators to remain cautious as strong winds and moderate to rough seas threaten western seaboards.
PAGASA emphasized that sudden thunderstorms could trigger localized flooding and landslides in areas already saturated from recent rains brought by past tropical cyclones.
The agency also highlighted that September remains an active month for cyclones, urging the public to stay vigilant despite today’s favorable weather outlook.
Officials reassured that monitoring equipment across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao remain fully operational, providing timely updates for both national and local disaster management offices.
The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) echoed PAGASA’s advisory, reminding communities to remain alert and prepare contingency plans amid unpredictable weather patterns.
PAGASA committed to issue daily bulletins through its official website and social media accounts, ensuring transparent information dissemination for public awareness and safety.
Officials urged residents to follow advisories, avoid unnecessary travel during heavy rains, and support barangay preparedness programs to minimize risks.
