Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung-wong) exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) early Tuesday, Nov. 11, but 32 areas in Luzon remain under tropical cyclone wind signals.

The center of Uwan was estimated 365 kilometers west of Calayan, Cagayan.

It was moving northward at 15 kilometers per hour (kph), with maximum sustained winds of 120 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 150 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan will continue to move northward before turning northeastward for most of the forecast period.

Due to unfavorable environmental conditions, the typhoon is expected to weaken into a severe tropical storm before making landfall over western Taiwan.

The weather bureau said Uwan may re-enter PAR on Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, as it crosses the southwestern coast of Taiwan, and could further weaken into a remnant low by Friday, Nov. 14, once it emerges over the waters near the Ryukyu Islands.

The center of the eye of Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) was estimated 245 kilometers west-northwest of Laoag City, Ilocos Norte, or 245 kilometers west-northwest of Sinait, Ilocos Sur.

It was moving northwestward at 15 kilometers per hour (kph), packing maximum sustained winds of 120 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 150 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan is forecast to follow a recurving path, turning northward then northeastward on Tuesday, Nov. 11.

A brief re-intensification may occur as it moves over the waters southwest of Taiwan before gradually weakening from Wednesday, Nov. 12, onward.

The typhoon may exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) late Monday or early Tuesday morning but could re-enter by Wednesday evening as it makes landfall over the southwestern coast of Taiwan.

Further weakening is expected as it crosses land and emerges over the waters near the Ryukyu Islands on Thursday, Nov. 13, eventually dissipating into a remnant low by Friday, Nov. 14.

READ: 

Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung-wong) is expected to leave the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) early Tuesday, Nov. 11, but could re-enter on Wednesday, Nov. 12, as it moves over the waters southwest of Taiwan.

The typhoon, which has continued to weaken over the West Philippine Sea, was last tracked 135 kilometers west-northwest of Bacnotan, La Union before Monday noon.

It was moving west-northwestward at 20 kilometers per hour (kph) with maximum sustained winds of 130 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 160 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan will follow a recurving path, turning northwestward later Monday, northward on Tuesday, and northeastward for the rest of the forecast period.

READ:

Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) has moved over the West Philippine Sea after crossing Luzon.

The center of the eye of Uwan was located 125 kilometers west-northwest of Bacnotan, La Union. It was moving west-northwestward at 20 kilometers per hour (kph).

Uwan has weakened after crossing the mountainous terrain but remains a typhoon, packing maximum sustained winds of 150 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 185 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan will continue moving west-northwestward or northwestward in the next 12 hours. While traversing the West Philippine Sea, it is expected to re-intensify by Tuesday, Nov. 11.

By Wednesday, Nov. 12, Uwan will likely begin to turn northeastward toward the Taiwan Strait, where unfavorable environmental conditions are expected to weaken the system further.

On the forecast track, the typhoon’s center is projected to make another landfall over western Taiwan on Thursday, Nov. 13.

READ:

Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) has left the Philippine landmass.

PAGASA located the center of the eye of Uwan over the coastal waters of La Union. It was moving west-northwestward at 25 kph.

It had further weakened, packing maximum sustained winds of 150 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 230 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan will continue moving west-northwestward or northwestward in the next 12 hours.

Tropical cyclone Uwan (Fung-wong) has weakened into a typhoon and was spotted over La Union.

The center of the eye Uwan was located in the vicinity of Bagulin, La Union, with maximum sustained winds of 165 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 275 kph.

It continued to move west-northwestward at 30 kph.

Uwan is expected to emerge over the coastal waters of La Union this morning. Once over the West Philippine Sea, Uwan will maintain its strength until Tuesday, Nov. 11, before gradually weakening due to “marginally favorable” environmental conditions.

The center of the eye of Uwan (Fung-wong) was located in the vicinity of Kasibu, Nueva Vizcaya, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said.

Uwan maintained its maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 230 kph, moving northwestward at 30 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan will continue to move across Northern Luzon overnight and is expected to emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of La Union or Ilocos Sur by Monday morning, Nov. 10.

While its interaction with Luzon’s mountainous terrain will cause significant weakening, the cyclone is expected to remain within the typhoon category during its passage.

“Uwan will begin to turn northwestward to northward from tomorrow to Tuesday (Nov. 11) while remaining at typhoon category. On Wednesday (Nov. 12), it will turn northeastward towards the Taiwan Strait while weakening,” PAGASA said.

It is forecast to make another landfall over western Taiwan on Thursday, Nov. 13 before rapidly weakening into a remnant low.

READ: 

Super Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung-wong) made landfall over Dinalungan, Aurora.

PAGASA said the center of Uwan’s eye crossed the coastal town packing maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 230 kilometers per hour.

After landfall, Uwan will cross the mountainous terrain of Northern Luzon and emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of Pangasinan or La Union on Monday morning, Nov. 10.

Interaction with the rugged terrain of Luzon will cause Uwan to weaken considerably, although it is expected to remain at typhoon strength while crossing the landmass, PAGASA said.

READ: 

Super Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) continued moving west-northwestward, remaining a serious threat to Luzon.

The center of the eye of Uwan was located 110 kilometers north of Daet, Camarines Norte, or 150 kilometers east-northeast of Infanta, Quezon.

It maintained maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour, with gusts of up to 230 kilometers per hour.

Uwan’s center is expected to pass near the Polillo Islands before making landfall at or near peak intensity—as a super typhoon or upper-limit typhoon—over the central portion of Aurora late Sunday evening or early Monday, Nov. 10.

After landfall, Uwan is expected to traverse the mountainous terrain of northern Luzon and emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of Pangasinan or La Union by Monday morning.

The center of the eye of Super Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) was located 135 kilometers north-northwest of Virac, Catanduanes, or 100 kilometers northeast of Daet, Camarines Norte, moving west-northwestward at 30 kilometers per hour (kph).

It maintained a maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 230 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan is expected to continue moving west-northwest over the coastal waters of Camarines Norte Sunday afternoon, passing close to Calaguas and Polillo Islands by evening, before making landfall at or near peak intensity over central Aurora late Sunday evening or early Monday, Nov. 10.

“Due to its proximity, a direct hit—the eyewall passing over without the center actually making landfall—over Calaguas and Polillo Islands is possible,” PAGASA said.

After landfall, the typhoon will traverse the mountainous terrain of Northern Luzon and may emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of Pangasinan or La Union by Monday morning.

The interaction with the terrain is expected to weaken Uwan, but it will likely remain at typhoon strength during its passage.

Uwan will turn northwestward to northward from Monday to Tuesday, Nov. 11, while maintaining typhoon strength, then turn northeastward toward the Taiwan Strait by Wednesday, Nov. 12.

It is expected to make another landfall over western Taiwan on Thursday, Nov. 13, and weaken rapidly over land before emerging near the Ryukyu Islands as a remnant low or weak tropical depression.

READ: 

The center of the eye of Super Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) was spotted over the coastal waters of Pandan, Catanduanes, moving west-northwestward at 30 kilometers per hour (kph).

The super typhoon packed maximum sustained winds of 185 kph the center and gustiness of up to 230 kph

On the forecast track, the center of the eye of Uwan is expected to continue moving over the coastal waters of Catanduanes, passing near Calaguas and Polillo Islands Sunday morning and afternoon, respectively, before making landfall at or near peak intensity—as a super typhoon or upper-limit typhoon—over the central portion of Aurora late Sunday evening or early Monday, Nov. 10.

Given its proximity, PAGASA said a direct hit, with the eyewall affecting the area without actual landfall, is possible over Calaguas and Polillo Islands.

After landfall, Uwan is forecast to traverse the mountainous terrain of northern Luzon and emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of Pangasinan or La Union by Monday morning.

Interaction with the terrain is expected to weaken the typhoon significantly, though it should remain at typhoon strength during its passage over northern Luzon.

From Monday to Tuesday, Nov. 11, Uwan is expected to turn northwestward to northward while remaining at typhoon intensity.

By Wednesday, Nov. 12, the super typhoon is expected to turn northeast toward the Taiwan Strait, gradually weakening, and is projected to make landfall over western Taiwan on Thursday, Nov. 13, before rapidly weakening over land and emerging near the Ryukyu Islands as a remnant low or weak tropical depression.

READ:

Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 5 was raised over parts of Bicol Region and Quezon province as Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) intensified into a super typhoon.

As of 7 a.m., the center of the eye of Uwan was located 125 kilometers east-northeast of Virac, Catanduanes.

It was moving west-northwestward at 25 kilometers per hour, packing maximum sustained winds of 185 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 230 kilometers per hour.

According to PAGASA, Uwan is expected to continue moving west-northwestward over the next 24 hours.

It may pass close to Catanduanes this morning before making landfall over Aurora tonight or early Monday morning, Nov. 10. A direct hit over Catanduanes remains possible.

Uwan may make landfall at or near its peak intensity.

The cyclone will weaken as it crosses Northern Luzon’s mountainous terrain but is expected to remain a typhoon throughout its passage.

After landfall, Uwan will traverse Northern Luzon and may emerge over Lingayen Gulf or the coastal waters of Pangasinan or La Union by tomorrow morning.

READ:

The center of the eye of Uwan (Fung-wong) was estimated at 195 kilometers east of Virac, Catanduanes.

It had maximum sustained winds of 175 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 215 kilometers per hour.

Uwan is expected to continue moving west-northwestward over the next 24 hours.

It may pass close to Catanduanes this morning and make landfall over Aurora this evening or tomorrow morning, Nov. 10.

Due to its proximity, a direct hit—where the eyewall affects the area without landfall—or a landfall over Catanduanes cannot ruled out.

Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) continued to intensify while moving closer to Bicol Region.

Its center was located 370 kilometers east of Virac, Catanduanes, moving west-northwestward at 35 kilometers per hour.

Uwan had maximum sustained winds of 165 kilometers per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 205 kilometers per hour.

It may pass close to Catanduanes this morning and make landfall over Aurora this evening or tomorrow morning, Nov. 10.

Due to its proximity, a direct hit (eyewall affecting the area without making landfall) or a landfall scenario over Catanduanes cannot ruled out.

PAGASA placed Catanduanes under TCWS No. 4 as Typhoon Uwan intensified while approaching the Bicol region, bringing typhoon-force winds that pose severe threats to life and property.

“Uwan” continues to rapidly intensify and could reach super typhoon category by Sunday, Nov. 9, with possible landfall over Aurora or Catanduanes by Sunday evening or early Monday, Nov. 10.

Signal Nos. 3, 2, and 1 are in effect across Bicol, Samar, Central and Northern Luzon, Metro Manila, and parts of Visayas and Mindanao.

PAGASA also warned of storm surges exceeding 3 meters and very high seas up to 14 meters along eastern coasts.

READ: 

PAGASA raised Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal (TCWS) No. 3, indicating storm-force winds of 89–117 km/h with an 18-hour lead time, for parts of Bicol (Catanduanes, eastern Albay, eastern Camarines Sur, northeastern Sorsogon) and northeastern Northern Samar due to the rapidly intensifying Typhoon Uwan.

As of 4 p.m. “Uwan” had maximum sustained winds of 150 km/h, gusts up to 185 km/h, and a central pressure of 955 hPa. It is moving west-northwest at 30 km/h and is expected to intensify further, potentially reaching super typhoon status by November 9, with possible landfall near Catanduanes, southern Isabela, or northern Aurora.

Strong winds, heavy rainfall, storm surges, and rough seas are expected across affected coastal areas, especially Bicol, Northern Samar, Eastern Samar, and parts of Luzon.

Residents are urged to secure homes, evacuate if necessary, and follow local advisories, as hazards may impact areas even far from the projected path.

READ: 

PAGASA said Typhoon Uwan may shift slightly south, increasing the risk of a direct hit or landfall in Catanduanes.

‘Uwan’ has rapidly intensified over the Philippine Sea and may reach super typhoon strength before landfall over Isabela or Aurora by November 9–10.

Eight areas, including Catanduanes and parts of Bicol and Eastern Visayas, are under Signal No. 2, while at least 50 areas, including Metro Manila and parts of Northern and Central Luzon, are under Signal No. 1.

“Uwan” is expected to bring torrential rains, widespread flooding, landslides, and life-threatening coastal storm surges, prompting disaster preparedness measures, evacuations, and advisories for residents and sea travelers.

READ: 

Typhoon Uwan (Fung-wong) has further intensified and may reach super typhoon strength before making landfall over southern Isabela or northern Aurora between Sunday night, November 9, and early Monday, November 10.

Signal No. 2 is raised in parts of Bicol and Eastern Visayas with gale-force winds (62–88 km/h), while Signal No. 1 covers Metro Manila, most of Luzon, parts of Visayas, and Mindanao with strong winds (39–61 km/h).

PAGASA warned of heavy to torrential rains exceeding 200 mm in some areas, plus life-threatening storm surges over 3 meters in low-lying coastal communities, increasing the risk of flash floods and landslides.

Very rough to high seas (up to 14 meters) make sea travel risky. Residents in high-risk and coastal areas are advised to prepare emergency kits, follow evacuation orders, and monitor local PAGASA updates.

READ: 

Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung-wong) entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR).

The center of Uwan was located 1,045 kilometers east of Eastern Visayas, packing maximum sustained winds of 120 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 150 kph. It was moving west-northwestward at 20 kph.

PAGASA said Uwan may rapidly intensify and reach super typhoon category by Saturday evening, Nov. 8, or early Sunday, Nov. 9.

It is forecast to make landfall over the southern portion of Isabela or the northern portion of Aurora late Sunday evening or early Monday morning.

After crossing Northern Luzon, the typhoon may emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Monday morning or afternoon.

READ:

Before entering the Philippine Area of Responsibility, Uwan intensified into a typhoon over the Philippine Sea.

PAGASA said it is the 21st tropical cyclone to form or enter the PAR in 2025 and the second for November.