Typhoon Julian is intensifying and has already caused class suspensions—find out what’s in store!
As the people of Northern Luzon feel the first gusts of wind from Typhoon Julian, weather watchers are keeping a close eye on this tropical cyclone that has rapidly intensified over the weekend. By Sunday afternoon, Julian escalated from a simple storm into a full-blown typhoon, bringing with it fears of damaging winds and colossal waves that could turn the serene shores into raging foamy beasts. Coastal areas are advised to prepare for a wild ride, as this storm seems eager to show its strength before it makes landfall.
With the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) now raising Signal No. 2 in various regions, including northeastern Cagayan and the eastern Babuyan Islands, residents are advised to secure their homes and make necessary preparations. This typhoon is not playing around—forecast models indicate that it brings with it maximum sustained winds clocking in at 120 kilometers per hour. Those who thought they could enjoy a relaxed weekend at the beach might reevaluate their plans as safety comes first!
In response to Typhoon Julian's intensified behavior, local authorities have suspended classes for Monday, September 30, 2024, in several areas to ensure the safety of students and staff alike. “When the winds howl and the waves crash, we prioritize our kids,” said a local education officer. Parents and students can hopefully use this time wisely to hunker down with some movies or books because this storm requires everyone’s utmost attention. It's the perfect excuse to cuddle up indoors with popcorn at the ready!
As Typhoon Julian barrels through the Philippine Sea, meteorologists and eager weather enthusiasts alike keep their fingers crossed for calmer weather to follow. A little-known fun fact for those living in the storm's path: The Philippines experiences an average of 20 typhoons a year, but only a handful reach typhoon status, showcasing the dramatic volatility of our climate! Stay tuned and stay safe, everyone!
Tropical cyclone Julian intensified into a typhoon Sunday afternoon and was forecast to bring fierce winds and high waves over many coastal areas in n.
As of 5 am on Sunday, September 29, Signal No. 2 is in effect for the northeastern part of mainland Cagayan and the eastern part of Babuyan Islands due to ...
Classes for Monday, September 30, 2024 have been suspended in some areas due to the effects of Typhoon Julian.
Signal No. 2 was hoisted in some areas as tropical cyclone Julian (international name: Krathon) intensified into a severe tropical storm, the state weather ...
As it continues to move over the Philippine Sea, “Julian” has intensified from a severe tropical storm into a typhoon, with maximum sustained winds of 120 ...