The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Thursday, Feb. 29, that the northeast monsoon has weakened and is only affecting parts of Luzon.

In PAGASA's 4 a.m. public forecast, weather specialist Benison Estareja said the northeast monsoon, locally known as “amihan,” may only affect some areas of Northern and Central Luzon over the weekend.
Hot and humid weather will prevail due to the weakening amihan, he added.
"Ang natitirang bahagi ng Luzon halos katulad pa rin ng weather conditions as yesterday madalas magiging maaraw hindi na kalamigan dahil humihina na iyong hanging amihan at aasahan sa tanghali ang medyo mainit at maalinsangang panahon, may mga lugar pa rin na hindi uulanin at mababa pa rin iyong tyansa ng mga pag-uulan (The rest of Luzon will have the same weather as yesterday, most of the time sunny and not so cold because amihan is weakening, and expect hot and humid weather in the noon time, there will also be areas with no rains and chances of rains is low)," Estareja said.
Moreover, for the next three days, Estareja said the northeast monsoon will still prevail in northern Luzon where low temperatures and light rains may be felt.
"Sa Metro Manila, mababa ang tyansa ng pag-ulan, mas kailangan natin ng tubig sa ngayon so magtipid sa tubig (In Metro Manila, there is low chance of rains, we need more water currently so save water)," he said.
In Aurora, cloudy skies with light rains will be felt, while Metro Manila and the rest of Luzon will have partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated light rains due to northeast monsoon, locally known as "amihan."
Meanwhile, flash flood and landslide warnings were still up in Davao Region where cloudy skies with scattered rain showers and thunderstorms were expected in times of moderate to heavy rains caused by the easterlies, or warm winds from the Pacific Ocean, and localized thunderstorms.
The rest of the country will also have partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated rain showers or thunderstorms due to easterlies and localized thunderstorms.
The public is still warned of flash floods or landslides that may occur during severe thunderstorms.