Active
Storm System
Tropical Depression
Name: Wilma
Slowly moving West
to the Philippines
The storm is now less than 70 km from the Phi Coast.

Do not underestimate its danger, as this storm will bring heavy to severe rain to many regions.
- Although it was expected that the storm would gain more strength, it did not.

Be aware...
The Storm will be
A RAINMAKER !

NOTE:
Previous Storm:
Koto "Verbena" is GONE

(See Storm details below)

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Previous
Weather Events
+ Other Helpful Info

Philippines:
Due to storm Koto (Verbena) +10,000 more people lost their homes due to flooding and landslides.

- The storm has caused considerable damage in the Philippines, particularly in Eastern and Central Visayas and parts of Luzon. Widespread flooding and landslides have led to infrastructure destruction, including damaged roads and downed power lines. In many region significant loss of agricultural produce, increasing food security concerns. Emergency services are mobilizing to provide aid, but access remains challenging in hard-hit areas.

While Koto (Verbena) was initially labeled a Tropical Depression, its true danger was laying in the massive rainfall it unleashed (Not the Winds). Many communities underestimated the storm, relentless downpours caused catastrophic flooding, leading to landslides and even submerged entire villages.

The situation turned tragic as the underestimated storm's rainfall caused significantly more damage than most people had expected. This highlights the urgent need for better weather education and storm preparedness.

The government urgently needs to implement comprehensive programs to educate teachers, students and communities, ensuring future generations take storms more seriously and understand the real potential dangers of massive rainfall better.
- Increased awareness will empower individuals to prepare better, reducing the likelihood of similar tragedies in the future.

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Storm Summary:
The Last 3 Storms...
that affected the Philippines between the end of October and November 26, 2025.

Typhoon Koto
(Phi Name: Verbena)
Nov 24 - 26 2025
In the Philippines:
Highest Wind Gusts:
98 km/h (61 mph)
Recorded Rainfall:
Massive !

After Koto departed from Phi. for a short period of time, out on the ocean, Koto reached Cat 1 status with a maximum wind speed of 140 km/h (85 mph) but then quickly weakened.

For many days Koto followed a really WEIRD Zigzag Path...
Last Info:
Eventually Koto made Landfall in Vietnam as a minor Rain-Storm and is now gone.

Typhoon Fung-wong
(Phi Name: Uwan)
Nov 9 - Nov 15.2025
CAT: Signal No. 3
Highest Wind Gusts:
185 km/h (115 mph)
Recorded Rainfall:
~ 300 mm (12 inches)
Death Toll: +30
Fung-wong impacted over 5 million people, with many children affected by displacement and health risks.

Typhoon Kalmaegi
(Phi Name: Tino)
Oct 31 - Nov 7.2025
CAT: Signal No. 4
Highest Wind Gusts:
205 km/h (125 mph)
Recorded Rainfall:
Up to 600 mm (24 inches)
Death Toll: +232
Typhoon Kalmaegi impacted over 4.5 million people, in many regions, it caused devastating damages, leading to significant casualties and damages in Cebu and many other areas.

These storms highlight the ongoing challenges faced by the Philippines due to its location in the Pacific Typhoon Belt, resulting in frequent and often devastating tropical Typhoons.

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Philippines
Overall Weather:
November:
Is generally warm, with average temperatures ranging from 23°C to 29°C. Rainfall is common during the rainy season (monsoon) and Humidity levels are high, making it feel overall much warmer. The average daily sunshine is about 1 to 6 hours, and water temperatures remain pleasantly warm.

December:
Temperatures, with average highs around 29°C and lows around 21°C. Rainfall is less frequent than in November, but still common, with an average precipitation of about 101 mm throughout the month. Humidity levels remain relatively high, typically between 82% and 91%, contributing to a warm feel despite the slightly cooler temperatures.

The average daily sunshine ranges from 2 to 8 hours. The beginning of the month often sees sunnier days, while cloud cover may increase toward the end of the month. Water temperatures comfortable for water activities.

January:
January features warm temperatures, with averages around 27°C for highs and 22°C for lows. Rainfall is minimal, averaging about 50 mm, and humidity levels hover between 80% and 90%. Daily sunshine typically ranges from 5 to 8 hours and water temperatures remain pleasant for swimming.

February:
Getting warmer temperatures, averaging 31°C for highs and 23°C for lows. Rainfall is lower then in Decemer, averaging 30 mm, with humidity between 75% and 85%. Sunshine lasts 7 to 9 hours daily, ideal for outdoor & water activities.

Did You
KNOW...
Many people ask:
"What is a Shear Line ?"

Explanation:
"Shear Line" refers to a invisible boundary between two different air masses that have significantly different temperatures and moisture levels. It often results in varying wind speeds and can easily lead to weather disturbances, particularly in tropical regions like Southeast Asia.

We hope our Info was helpful!
Stay SAFE :)

Disclaimer:
The information provided by our micro weather center is intended to be accurate to the best of our knowledge. However, we make no guarantees about its accuracy or completeness, and none of our data should be relied upon for critical decisions.
Sadly, due to legal liabilities, we have to state here:
Note that all of our content and images are only for pure entertainment purposes.

= End of Update =
===============

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