Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 18 views

    Typhoon Chedeng Maintains Strength Moderate To R

    Uploaded by

    SkidPipeGaming
    Typhoon Chedeng maintained strength over the Philippine Sea on June 9th while moving northwest. It remained far from land but could trigger moderate to rough seas off northern Luzon. Chedeng was also enhancing the southwest monsoon, bringing occasional rain to parts of western Luzon over the next few days. It is projected to move further northwest and then northeast, leaving the Philippine area of responsibility by June 12th.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Typhoon Chedeng Maintains Strength Moderate To R

    Uploaded by

    SkidPipeGaming
    18 views1 page
    Typhoon Chedeng maintained strength over the Philippine Sea on June 9th while moving northwest. It remained far from land but could trigger moderate to rough seas off northern Luzon. Chedeng was also enhancing the southwest monsoon, bringing occasional rain to parts of western Luzon over the next few days. It is projected to move further northwest and then northeast, leaving the Philippine area of responsibility by June 12th.

    Original Title

    Typhoon Chedeng maintains strength; moderate to r…

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Typhoon Chedeng maintained strength over the Philippine Sea on June 9th while moving northwest. It remained far from land but could trigger moderate to rough seas off northern Luzon. Chedeng was also enhancing the southwest monsoon, bringing occasional rain to parts of western Luzon over the next few days. It is projected to move further northwest and then northeast, leaving the Philippine area of responsibility by June 12th.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    18 views1 page

    Typhoon Chedeng Maintains Strength Moderate To R

    Uploaded by

    SkidPipeGaming
    Typhoon Chedeng maintained strength over the Philippine Sea on June 9th while moving northwest. It remained far from land but could trigger moderate to rough seas off northern Luzon. Chedeng was also enhancing the southwest monsoon, bringing occasional rain to parts of western Luzon over the next few days. It is projected to move further northwest and then northeast, leaving the Philippine area of responsibility by June 12th.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 1

    DONATE

    WEATHER

    PHILIPPINE TROPICAL CYCLONES

    Typhoon Chedeng
    maintains strength;
    moderate to rough seas
    possible
    JUN 9, 2023 12:20 PM PHT

    ACOR ARCEO

    UPGRADE TO LISTEN POWERED BY SPEECHIFY

    Already have Rappler+?


    S i g n i n to listen to groundbreaking journalism.

    HOW DOES
    THIS MAKE
    INFO
    YOU FEEL?

    Waves could be 2 to 3.5 meters high in the


    REACT
    NOW seaboards of extreme Northern Luzon and the
    eastern seaboard of mainland Northern Luzon
    on Friday, June 9, due to Typhoon Chedeng
    (Guchol)

    MANILA, Philippines – Typhoon Chedeng


    (Guchol) maintained its strength while moving
    over the Philippine Sea on Friday morning,
    June 9.

    The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and


    Astronomical Services Administration
    (PAGASA) said in its 11 am bulletin on Friday
    that Chedeng was already 920 kilometers east
    of Northern Luzon.

    The typhoon is moving north northwest at 10


    kilometers per hour (km/h) and is
    “approaching the period where it will be
    closest to the country.” Overall, though, it will
    remain far from Philippine landmass.

    Chedeng still has maximum sustained winds of


    130 km/h and gustiness of up to 160 km/h.

    Since the typhoon is far from land, it is not


    causing rain in any part of the country and
    tropical cyclone wind signals are unlikely to be
    raised.

    But PAGASA said Chedeng may trigger


    moderate to rough seas in the seaboards of
    extreme Northern Luzon and the eastern
    seaboard of mainland Northern Luzon. Waves
    could be 2 to 3.5 meters high.

    PAGASA advised small vessels to take


    precautionary measures.

    The weather bureau also noted that Chedeng


    could enhance the southwest monsoon or
    habagat, which may bring occasional rain to
    parts of southwestern Luzon, particularly the
    following areas:

    Saturday, June 10

    Occidental Mindoro, Calamian Islands,


    northwestern part of Antique (Caluya)

    Sunday, June 11

    Zambales, Bataan, Occidental Mindoro,


    northern part of Palawan including
    Calamian and Cuyo islands, Antique

    Floods and landslides are possible, warned


    PAGASA.

    The southwest monsoon may also bring gusts,


    or sudden and strong winds, to these areas:

    Friday, June 9

    Visayas, Romblon, Occidental Mindoro,


    northern part of Palawan including
    Kalayaan, Calamian, and Cuyo islands,
    Surigao del Norte, Dinagat Islands,
    Camiguin

    Saturday, June 10

    Visayas, Calabarzon, Mimaropa, Bicol,


    Camiguin, Dinagat Islands

    Sunday, June 11

    Western Visayas, Northern Samar,


    Mimaropa, Bicol, Calabarzon, Metro
    Manila, Ilocos Region, Zambales, Bataan,
    Bulacan, Aurora, Benguet

    Chedeng is projected to move northwest for


    the rest of Friday, before turning north or
    north northeast on Saturday, June 10.

    Then Chedeng may speed up northeast toward


    the sea south of Japan on Sunday, June 11.

    It is expected to leave the Philippine Area of


    Responsibility on Monday, June 12.

    PAGASA also said Chedeng may reach a peak


    intensity of 140 km/h within 24 to 36 hours. It
    could start weakening afterwards, but is seen
    to remain a typhoon.

    Chedeng is the Philippines’ third tropical


    cyclone for 2023 and the first for June.
    PAGASA earlier estimated there would be one
    or two tropical cyclones during the month.

    The weather bureau announced the start of the


    rainy season last Friday, June 2. –
    Rappler.com

    How do you feel about this article?

    HAPPY AMUSED INSPIRED DON'T CARE

    ANNOYED AFRAID SAD ANGRY

    Add a comment
    SORT BY

    NEWEST COMMENTS

    There are no comments yet. Add your comment to


    start the conversation.

    AUTHOR

    Acor Arceo
    @ACORARCEO

    Acor Arceo is the head of copy and editorial


    standards at Rappler. Trained in both
    online and TV newsrooms, Acor ensures
    consistency in editorial standards across all
    sections and also supervises Rappler’s
    coverage of disasters.

    MORE FROM ACOR ARCEO

    PAGASA FORECASTS
    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng
    weakens further, moves
    faster away from land

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng starts


    to weaken but enhanced
    southwest monsoon
    triggers rain

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng
    intensifies; southwest
    monsoon bringing rain

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng seen


    to enhance southwest
    monsoon

      

    MORE ON PAGASA FORECASTS

    SOUTHWEST MONSOON
    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng
    weakens further, moves
    faster away from land

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng starts


    to weaken but enhanced
    southwest monsoon
    triggers rain

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng
    intensifies; southwest
    monsoon bringing rain

      

    WEATHER

    Typhoon Chedeng seen


    to enhance southwest
    monsoon

      

    MORE ON SOUTHWEST MONSOON

    JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER

    Fearless reporting delivered


    to you

    FOLLOW US    

    JOIN RAPPLER+ KNOW MORE HERE


    CROWDFUNDING
    FOUNDING BOARD
    RAPPLER BOARD OF DIRECTORS
    ABOUT US
    MISSION STATEMENT
    EDITORIAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES
    THE TEAM
    CONTACT US

    PRIVACY STATEMENT

    TERMS OF USE

    COMMENT MODERATION POLICY


    ×

    You might also like