Philippines Suspends Activities as Typhoon Tino Approaches
Tropical Cyclone Tino is forecasted to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Sunday and may intensify into a typhoon by Tuesday, prompting authorities to take precautionary measures.
Precautionary Measures in Western Philippines
- Local governments in Capiz province, Western Visayas, have suspended classes and work at all levels starting Monday due to the storm's potential impact.
- The Philippine Coast Guard halted all sea travel in Surigao del Norte province and surrounding island routes, responding to worsening sea conditions as the cyclone advances west-northwest toward the Visayas region.
Official Warnings and Preparedness
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa): "Tino is currently a tropical depression outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), expected to enter the country on Sunday, and could strengthen into a typhoon by Tuesday."
Pagasa has urged local residents to prepare for possible evacuation amid these developments.
Outlook
The early suspension of school, work, and sea travel reflects a proactive approach to minimize risks as Typhoon Tino nears the western Philippines.
Summary: Authorities in western Philippines have suspended schools, work, and sea travel in advance of Tropical Cyclone Tino, which may strengthen into a typhoon by Tuesday, urging residents to prepare for possible evacuation.
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