The low pressure area (LPA) west of Luzon has turned into Tropical Depression (TD) Lannie, which is forecast to bring cloudy skies with scattered rains and thunderstorms over Northern Luzon areas, state weather bureau Pagasa said early Saturday morning., This news data comes from:http://xs888999.com
In its 3 a.m. weather update, Pagasa said that TD Lannie’s eye was estimated at 315 km west of Sinait, Ilocos Sur. It has maximum sustained winds of 45 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 55 kph, and it is moving westward at 15 kph.
Lannie will bring cloudy skies with scattered rain showers and thunderstorms over the Ilocos Region, Cordillera Administrative Region, and Cagayan Valley.
According to Pagasa, Lannie is seen to exit the Philippine area of responsibility Saturday morning or early afternoon.
Meanwhile, the southwest monsoon (habagat) will continue to prevail over Metro Manila, Central Luzon, MIMAROPA and CALABARZON, bringing scattered rain showers or thunderstorms.
The rest of the country would have scattered rain showers due to localized thunderstorms.
Pagasa added that the western section of Northern Luzon would have moderate to strong winds and moderate to rough coastal waters. The rest of the country would have Light to moderate winds and slight to moderate seas.

‘Lannie’ will bring rain showers, thunderstorms over North Luzon —Pagasa
‘Lannie’ will bring rain showers, thunderstorms over North Luzon —Pagasa
- Marcos orders 'sweeping review' of DPWH budget under 2026 NEP
- Monsoon rains flood Mandaluyong, Parañaque — MMDA
- Israel tells residents to leave Gaza City ahead of offensive
- White House fires US health agency head after she refused to quit
- Aid flotilla with Greta Thunberg set to sail for Gaza
- Putin lands in Tianjin for summit hosted by China
- COA probes Iqbal on spending of P1.7B in one day
- PH eyes global partners in biggest railway project
- Housing secretary declares 'zero-tolerance' policy on corruption
- Chinese research vessel spotted near Philippine coast but 'goes dark' after, says maritime expert