Two more storms are expected to enter the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) this month.
This was the statement of Pagasa, based as they recorded annual records.
However, they said it varies over time, because sometimes it was ordered in a month, while there is no documented record.
But now, the spotted shallow low pressure area (SLPA) is expected not to become a new typhoon.
The said shallow low pressure area (SLPA) based on satellite and surface data was located 50 kilometers east southeast of Infanta, Quezon (14.5 ° N 122.0 ° E).
Right now it still inside the intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ) affecting the entire Philippine area.
