Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) has moved over the West Philippine Sea.

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Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) has made a total of eight landfalls during its passage across the Philippines.

PAGASA said Tino made its eighth landfall over El Nido, Palawan at 4:40 a.m. on Wednesday.

The previous landfalls occurred as follows: Silago, Southern Leyte at 12 a.m. on Nov. 4; Borbon, Cebu at 5:10 a.m. on Nov. 4; Sagay City, Negros Occidental at 6:40 a.m. on Nov. 4; San Lorenzo, Guimaras at 11:10 a.m. on Nov. 4; Iloilo City, Iloilo at 1:20 p.m. on Nov. 4; Cuyo Islands, Palawan at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 4; and Batas Island, Taytay, Palawan at 4:10 a.m. on Nov. 5.

Tino is expected to continue moving west-northwestward over the West Philippine Sea and exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, Nov. 6.

Typhoon Tino had another landfall—this time over Batas Island in Taytay, Palawan. This is its seventh landfall.

Typhoon Tino was already over the coastal waters of Araceli, Palawan.

It continues to move westward at 25 kph toward the northern part of Palawan.

“Tino” slightly weakened after making its sixth landfall over Cuyo Islans.

It may make another landfall over the northern part of Palawan by Wednesday, Nov. 5.

The center of Typhoon Tino was over the coastal waters of Magsaysay, Palawan.

It is expected to pass near or over Cuyo Islands this evening.

Tino made five landfalls on Tuesday, first hitting Silago, Southern Leyte at 12 a.m., followed by Borbon, Cebu at 5:10 a.m.; Sagay City, Negros Occidental at 6:40 a.m.; San Lorenzo, Guimaras at 11:10 a.m.; and Iloilo City, Iloilo at 1:20 p.m.

As of the 5 p.m. bulletin, the center of the typhoon was located over Patnongon, Antique, moving northwestward at 15 kilometers per hour (kph) with maximum sustained winds of 130 kph and gusts of up to 180 kph.

After crossing Panay Island, Tino is expected to move over the Sulu Sea Tuesday afternoon or evening.

The center of the eye of Tino was over the coastal waters of Jordan, Guimaras.

After several landfalls, the typhoon weakened slightly, with maximum sustained winds of 130 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 180 kph, while moving westward at 20 kph.

Tino made its initial landfall over Silago, Southern Leyte at 12 a.m., packing maximum sustained winds of 150 kphnear the center and gusts of up to 205 kph. It went on to make four more landfalls over Borbon, Cebu; Sagay City, Negros Occidental; San Lorenzo, Guimaras; and Iloilo City, Iloilo.

After crossing Panay Island, Tino is expected to move over the Sulu Sea, pass near northern Palawan around midnight, and emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.

Typhoon Tino has so far made four landfalls: over Silago, Southern Leyte at 12 a.m.; Borbon, Cebu at 5:10 a.m.; Sagay City, Negros Occidental at 6:40 a.m.; and San Lorenzo, Guimaras at 11:10 a.m.

Another landfall remains possible over Panay Island before the typhoon moves into the Sulu Sea on its way to northern Palawan by Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.

It may exit the PAR by Thursday, Nov. 6, while continuing to move west-northwestward at 25 kph.

Currently, the center of the eye of Typhoon Tino was in the vicinity of Bacolod City, Negros Occidental.

After crossing the landmass, the typhoon slightly weakened but remained a strong cyclone, with maximum sustained winds of 140 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 195 kph.

The center of the eye of the typhoon was located over Sagay City, Negros Occidental, moving west-northwest at 25 kilometers per hour.

Tino has made two landfalls: first at 12 a.m. on Nov. 4 over Silago, Southern Leyte, and again at 5:10 a.m. over Borbon, Cebu.

Tino remains a strong tropical cyclone, with maximum sustained winds of 150 kph near the center and gusts of up to 205 kph.

“Due to interaction with the terrain, Tino may slightly weaken while crossing the Visayas, but it is expected to remain at typhoon strength throughout its passage,” PAGASA said.

The center of Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) was spotted over the coastal waters of San Francisco, Cebu, moving westward at 25 kph.

It has already passed close to the Camotes Islands and is forecast to traverse the Visayas and northern Palawan, emerging over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.

It is expected to exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Wednesday evening or early Thursday, Nov. 6.

The typhoon carries maximum sustained winds of 150 kph near its center, with gusts reaching up to 205 kph.

Interaction with the terrain may slightly weaken Tino as it crosses the Visayas, but it is expected to maintain typhoon strength throughout its passage over the country.

The center of the eye of Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) made landfall over Silago, Southern Leyte.

PAGASA said the typhoon will continue moving across the Visayas and northern Palawan from Tuesday, Nov. 4, to early Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, before emerging over the West Philippine Sea.

It may exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Wednesday evening or Thursday, Nov. 6.

Interaction with terrain could cause minor weakening, but Tino is expected to remain at typhoon strength throughout its passage.

Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) was moving westward at 30 kph over the coastal waters of Loreto, Dinagat Islands.

The typhoon is expected to make its initial landfall at or near peak intensity of 150–155 kph, with gustiness potentially higher, over Leyte or Southern Leyte by midnight or early Tuesday morning, Nov. 4.

It will then cross the Visayas and northern Palawan from Tuesday to early Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, before emerging over the West Philippine Sea and leaving the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Wednesday evening or Thursday, Nov. 6.

While slight intensification before landfall is still possible, Tino may no longer reach super typhoon status.

PAGASA said the interaction with the terrain might cause minor weakening, but it is expected to remain at typhoon strength throughout its passage over the country.

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Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) was located 95 kilometers southeast of Guiuan, Eastern Samar.

PAGASA said it may pass near Homonhon Island or the Dinagat Islands tonight and is expected to make landfall over Leyte or Southern Leyte early on Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Tino will likely cross the Visayas and northern Palawan from Tuesday to early Wednesday, Nov. 5, then emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning or afternoon.

The typhoon is expected to have peak winds of 140–155 kph with higher gusts. Rapid intensification before landfall remains possible.

Despite some weakening due to land interaction, PAGASA said Tino is expected to remain at typhoon strength throughout its passage.

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The center of Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) was located 170 kilometers east-southeast of Guiuan, Eastern Samar, moving westward at 20 kph.

It had maximum sustained winds near the center of 130 kph, with gustiness of up to 160 kph.

PAGASA said Tino may make landfall or pass very close to Homonhon Island or Dinagat Islands Monday evening or early Tuesday, Nov. 4.

It is then expected to move over Leyte or Southern Leyte at or near peak intensity, with maximum winds potentially reaching 140–155 kph.

After crossing the Visayas and northern Palawan, the typhoon is expected to emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday, Nov. 5, and exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Thursday, Nov. 6.

PAGASA warned that rapid intensification remains possible and that Tino is expected to stay at typhoon strength throughout its passage.

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The center of Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) was located 235 kilometers east-southeast of Guiuan, Eastern Samar.

The typhoon was moving westward at 25 kph, carrying maximum sustained winds of 120 kph near the center with gustiness of up to 150 kph.

Peak winds at landfall are forecast around 150 to 165 kph with higher gustiness.

PAGASA said Tino may make its initial landfall Monday evening or early Tuesday, Nov. 4, over the southern portion of Eastern Samar, Leyte, Southern Leyte, or Dinagat Islands.

Afterward, it is expected to traverse parts of the Visayas and northern Palawan before emerging over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5.

Tino may exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Thursday morning, Nov. 6.

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Severe Tropical Storm Tino (Kalmaegi) intensified into a typhoon and was located 285 kilometers east-southeast of Guiuan, Eastern Samar, moving west-southwest at 25 kilometers per hour.

PAGASA said the typhoon is expected to continue on this path and make landfall over southern Eastern Samar, Leyte, Southern Leyte, or Dinagat Islands late Monday evening, Nov. 3, or early Tuesday, Nov. 4.

After crossing parts of the Visayas and northern Palawan, Tino is expected to enter the Sulu Sea by late Tuesday or early Wednesday, Nov. 5.

It may remain a typhoon as it moves across the Visayas and Palawan.

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Severe Tropical Storm Tino continued to move west-southwestward and was nearing typhoon strength.

It had maximum sustained winds of 110 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 135 kilometers per hour.

The center of Severe Tropical Storm Tino was estimated at 430 kilometers east of Guiuan, Eastern Samar.

It was moving west-southwestward at 30 kilometers per hour.

The center of Tino was located 605 kilometers east of Guiuan, Eastern Samar, with maximum sustained winds of kph near the center and gustiness of up to 125 kph.

The storm was moving westward at 30 kph.

PAGASA said Tino may intensify into a typhoon within 12 hours and could reach peak winds of 150 to 165 kph before making its initial landfall over Eastern Samar, Leyte, or Dinagat Islands late Monday, Nov. 3, or early Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Higher wind signals may be hoisted in the coming days as Tino continues to intensify, with Signal No. 4 possibly being the highest during its passage.

After crossing the Visayas and northern Palawan, PAGASA said Tino may emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.

Despite slight weakening due to land interaction, the agency said the weather disturbance is expected to remain a typhoon throughout its passage over the country.

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Tropical Storm Tino (Kalmaegi) has strengthened into a severe tropical storm with maximum sustained winds of 95 kph and gusts up to 115 kph while moving westward across the Philippine Sea.

Signal No. 1 has been raised over nine areas in Eastern Visayas and Northern Mindanao.

Tino is forecast to make landfall over Eastern Samar or Dinagat Islands late Monday, Nov. 3, or early Tuesday, Nov. 4, then cross the Visayas and northern Palawan before reaching the West Philippine Sea.

PAGASA said Tino may intensify further and possibly reach typhoon or super typhoon strength.

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Tropical Storm Tino (Kalmaegi) was located 955 kilometers east of Eastern Visayas, moving west at 30 kilometers per hour.

PAGASA said the storm is expected to to continue moving westward and make landfall over Eastern Samar or Dinagat Islands late Monday evening, Nov. 3, or early Tuesday, Nov. 4.

After crossing the Visayas and northern Palawan, Tino is expected to emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday, Nov. 5.

It may reach typhoon strength before landfall and remain a typhoon as it traverses the country.

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PAGASA said a tropical storm with the international name “Kalmaegi” entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility and was assigned the local name “Tino.”

As of 5 a.m., it was located 1,230 kilometers east of Eastern Visayas.

Tino is the 20th tropical cyclone to form or enter the PAR in 2025 and the first for November.

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