Storm Nando (Ragasa), the Philippines’ 14th tropical cyclone for 2025, is threatening Northern Luzon and Central Luzon. Set to accentuate into a brilliant hurricane, it would set off rain starting from average to torrential. Sign No. 5, the very best tropical cyclone wind sign, is more likely to be raised.
Nando can be enhancing the southwest monsoon or habagat, which is affecting many areas within the nation, together with Metro Manila.
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Companies Administration (PAGASA) warned the general public to be on alert for hazards, together with floods, landslides, and storm surges.
Bookmark this web page for PAGASA forecasts on Nando and the southwest monsoon — together with updates on the hurricane’s monitor, tropical cyclone wind indicators, rainfall warnings, and storm surge warnings — in addition to the newest information, photographs, and movies from affected areas.
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Filipinos urged to organize, be alert
Workplace of Civil Protection Administrator Harold Cabreros issued the next assertion on Saturday, September 20, urging Filipinos to watch climate updates and heed authorities’ directions.
At the least 111 households preemptively evacuate
The Workplace of Civil Protection (OCD) mentioned on Saturday night, September 21, that at the very least 111 households or round 380 individuals have been evacuated from the Ilocos Area, Central Luzon, and Calabarzon in preparation for Storm Nando (Ragasa) and the southwest monsoon.
OCD Administrator Harold Cabreros mentioned officers are “prioritizing the security of residents whereas guaranteeing that important provides are distributed the place they’re most wanted.”
PREPARATION. The Workplace of Civil Protection convenes an emergency assembly on Storm Nando (Ragasa) on September 20, 2025. Photograph from OCD
DILG requires preemptive evacuation
The Division of the Inside and Native Authorities (DILG) on Saturday, September 20, advised native authorities models (LGUs) to implement preemptive evacuation of residents in high-risk areas in addition to a no-sail coverage.
“All LGUs should likewise make sure that evacuation facilities are adequately ready, powered, and stocked, and that humanitarian help is prepared for displaced households and fisherfolk affected by the no-sail coverage,” added the DILG.