July 28, 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

July 28, 2021 Regional Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council July 28, 2021 GALE WARNING No. 18 DATE ISSUED July 28, 2021 TIME ISSUED 05:00 pm REGIONS Region 1, Region 2, CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, Region 6, NCR DETAILS Strong to gale force winds associated with the Southwest Monsoon SEABOARDS AFFECTED The northern and western seaboards of Northern Luzon and the western seaboard of Central Luzon (Batanes, northern coast of Cagayan including Babuyan Islands, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union, Pangasinan, Zambales, Bataan, and Bulacan) WEATHER Monsoon rains WIND FORCE (45 - 63 / 24 - 34) (KPH/KNOTS) SEA CONDITION Rough to very rough WAVE HEIGHT (METERS) 2.8 - 4.5 m SEABOARDS AFFECTED The western and southern seaboards of Southern Luzon and the western seaboard of Visayas (Metro Manila, Cavite, western coast of Batangas, southern coast of Quezon [San Francisco, San Andres], Burias Island, Occidental Mindoro Including Lubang Island, Palawan, Romblon, Antique, and Aklan) WEATHER Occasional rains WIND FORCE (45 - 63 / 24 - 34) (KPH/KNOTS) SEA CONDITION Rough to very rough WAVE HEIGHT (METERS) 2.8 - 4.5 m RECOMMENDED Fishing boats and other small seacraft are advised to not venture out into the sea while ACTION/S large sea vessels are alerted against big waves. SOURCE DOST-PAGASA LINK https://pubfiles.pagasa.dost.gov.ph/tamss/weather/gale/Gale%2318.pdf FILE ATTACHMENT https://monitoring-dashboard.ndrrmc.gov.ph/assets/uploads/events/07282021_gale_warn ing_18_5pm_1627462322.pdf Concerned Regional and Local DRRMCs are advised to take appropriate actions and reminded to disseminate these through local/community leaders and local media. Emphasis should be on proactive actions: evacuation rather than rescue. Moreover, concerned offices are directed to reiterate the guidelines on personal protection and hygiene such as respiratory etiquette and hand hygiene, physical distancing, environmental, and food safety measures. Further, people living in the aforementioned areas are hereby advised to be on alert, take necessary precautions and follow the advise of Telefax: NDRRMC Operations Center: (+632) 8911-1406; 8912-2665; 8912-5668; Office of the Administrator (+632) 8912-2424 Email: [email protected] Websites: www.ocd.gov.ph; ndrrmc.gov.ph their respective Local DRRMCs. Page 2/2 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).
Recommended publications
  • National Weather Service Reference Guide
    National Weather Service Reference Guide Purpose of this Document he National Weather Service (NWS) provides many products and services which can be T used by other governmental agencies, Tribal Nations, the private sector, the public and the global community. The data and services provided by the NWS are designed to fulfill us- ers’ needs and provide valuable information in the areas of weather, hydrology and climate. In addition, the NWS has numerous partnerships with private and other government entities. These partnerships help facilitate the mission of the NWS, which is to protect life and prop- erty and enhance the national economy. This document is intended to serve as a reference guide and information manual of the products and services provided by the NWS on a na- tional basis. Editor’s note: Throughout this document, the term ―county‖ will be used to represent counties, parishes, and boroughs. Similarly, ―county warning area‖ will be used to represent the area of responsibility of all of- fices. The local forecast office at Buffalo, New York, January, 1899. The local National Weather Service Office in Tallahassee, FL, present day. 2 Table of Contents Click on description to go directly to the page. 1. What is the National Weather Service?…………………….………………………. 5 Mission Statement 6 Organizational Structure 7 County Warning Areas 8 Weather Forecast Office Staff 10 River Forecast Center Staff 13 NWS Directive System 14 2. Non-Routine Products and Services (watch/warning/advisory descriptions)..…….. 15 Convective Weather 16 Tropical Weather 17 Winter Weather 18 Hydrology 19 Coastal Flood 20 Marine Weather 21 Non-Precipitation 23 Fire Weather 24 Other 25 Statements 25 Other Non-Routine Products 26 Extreme Weather Wording 27 Verification and Performance Goals 28 Impact-Based Decision Support Services 30 Requesting a Spot Fire Weather Forecast 33 Hazardous Materials Emergency Support 34 Interactive Warning Team 37 HazCollect 38 Damage Surveys 40 Storm Data 44 Information Requests 46 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Extratropical Cyclones and Anticyclones
    © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION Courtesy of Jeff Schmaltz, the MODIS Rapid Response Team at NASA GSFC/NASA Extratropical Cyclones 10 and Anticyclones CHAPTER OUTLINE INTRODUCTION A TIME AND PLACE OF TRAGEDY A LiFE CYCLE OF GROWTH AND DEATH DAY 1: BIRTH OF AN EXTRATROPICAL CYCLONE ■■ Typical Extratropical Cyclone Paths DaY 2: WiTH THE FI TZ ■■ Portrait of the Cyclone as a Young Adult ■■ Cyclones and Fronts: On the Ground ■■ Cyclones and Fronts: In the Sky ■■ Back with the Fitz: A Fateful Course Correction ■■ Cyclones and Jet Streams 298 9781284027372_CH10_0298.indd 298 8/10/13 5:00 PM © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION Introduction 299 DaY 3: THE MaTURE CYCLONE ■■ Bittersweet Badge of Adulthood: The Occlusion Process ■■ Hurricane West Wind ■■ One of the Worst . ■■ “Nosedive” DaY 4 (AND BEYOND): DEATH ■■ The Cyclone ■■ The Fitzgerald ■■ The Sailors THE EXTRATROPICAL ANTICYCLONE HIGH PRESSURE, HiGH HEAT: THE DEADLY EUROPEAN HEAT WaVE OF 2003 PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER ■■ Summary ■■ Key Terms ■■ Review Questions ■■ Observation Activities AFTER COMPLETING THIS CHAPTER, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO: • Describe the different life-cycle stages in the Norwegian model of the extratropical cyclone, identifying the stages when the cyclone possesses cold, warm, and occluded fronts and life-threatening conditions • Explain the relationship between a surface cyclone and winds at the jet-stream level and how the two interact to intensify the cyclone • Differentiate between extratropical cyclones and anticyclones in terms of their birthplaces, life cycles, relationships to air masses and jet-stream winds, threats to life and property, and their appearance on satellite images INTRODUCTION What do you see in the diagram to the right: a vase or two faces? This classic psychology experiment exploits our amazing ability to recognize visual patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • SKYWARN Detailed Documentation
    SKYWARN Detailed Documentation NWS Terminology Convective Outlook Categories Risk Description 0 - Delineates, to the right of a line, where a 10% or greater probability of General thunderstorms is forecast during the valid period. 1 - An area of severe storms of either limited organization and longevity, or very low Marginal coverage and marginal intensity. An area of organized severe storms, which is not widespread in coverage with 2 - Slight varying levels of intensity. 3 - An area of greater (relative to Slight risk) severe storm coverage with varying Enhanced levels of intensity. An area where widespread severe weather with several tornadoes and/or numerous 4 - severe thunderstorms is likely, some of which should be intense. This risk is Moderate usually reserved for days with several supercells producing intense tornadoes and/or very large hail, or an intense squall line with widespread damaging winds. An area where a severe weather outbreak is expected from either numerous intense and long-tracked tornadoes or a long-lived derecho-producing thunderstorm complex that produces hurricane-force wind gusts and widespread damage. This 5 - High risk is reserved for when high confidence exists in widespread coverage of severe weather with embedded instances of extreme severe (i.e., violent tornadoes or very damaging convective wind events). Hazardous Weather Risks Risk Description An advisory is issued when a hazardous weather or hydrologic event is occurring, imminent, or likely. Advisories are for "less serious" conditions than warnings that may cause significant inconvenience, and if caution is not exercised could lead to Advisory situations that may threaten life or property. The National Weather Service may activate weather spotters in areas affected by advisories to help them better track and analyze the event.
    [Show full text]
  • National Weather Service Reference Guide
    National Weather Service Reference Guide Purpose of this Document he National Weather Service (NWS) provides many products and services which can be T used by other governmental agencies, Tribal Nations, the private sector, the public and the global community. The data and services provided by the NWS are designed to fulfill us- ers’ needs and provide valuable information in the areas of weather, hydrology and climate. In addition, the NWS has numerous partnerships with private and other government entities. These partnerships help facilitate the mission of the NWS, which is to protect life and prop- erty and enhance the national economy. This document is intended to serve as a reference guide and information manual of the products and services provided by the NWS on a na- tional basis. Editor’s note: Throughout this document, the term ―county‖ will be used to represent counties, parishes, and boroughs. Similarly, ―county warning area‖ will be used to represent the area of responsibility of all of- fices. The local forecast office at Buffalo, New York, January, 1899. The local National Weather Service Office in Tallahassee, FL, present day. 2 Table of Contents Click on description to go directly to the page. 1. What is the National Weather Service?…………………….………………………. 5 Mission Statement 6 Organizational Structure 7 County Warning Areas 8 Weather Forecast Office Staff 10 River Forecast Center Staff 13 NWS Directive System 14 2. Non-Routine Products and Services (watch/warning/advisory descriptions)..…….. 15 Convective Weather 16 Tropical Weather 17 Winter Weather 18 Hydrology 19 Coastal Flood 20 Marine Weather 21 Non-Precipitation 23 Fire Weather 24 Other 25 Statements 25 Other Non-Routine Products 26 Extreme Weather Wording 27 Verification and Performance Goals 28 Impact-Based Decision Support Services 30 Requesting a Spot Fire Weather Forecast 33 Hazardous Materials Emergency Support 34 Interactive Warning Team 37 HazCollect 38 Damage Surveys 40 Storm Data 44 Information Requests 46 3.
    [Show full text]
  • REFERENCE SHEET for NWS TAUNTON WARNING/ADVISORY THRESHOLDS (Last Updated: March 7, 2017)
    REFERENCE SHEET FOR NWS TAUNTON WARNING/ADVISORY THRESHOLDS (Last Updated: March 7, 2017) The following are National Weather Service criteria for issuing Watches/Warnings/Advisories: Watches: 50% confidence of meeting Warning criteria (generally within 36-48+ hours). Advisories and Warnings: 80% confidence in the event occurrence (generally within 24-36 hours). TYPE OF ISSUANCE WHEN ISSUED FOR SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY More than one predominant hazard Winter weather event having more than one predominant hazard (ie., snow and ice, snow and sleet, or snow, ice & sleet) meeting or exceeding advisory criteria for at least one of the precipitation elements, but remaining below warning criteria. Snow, Ocean Effect Snow, and/or Sleet 3 inches averaged over a forecast zone in 12 hours Snow and Blowing Snow Sustained or frequent gusts of 25 to 34 mph accompanied by falling and blowing snow occasionally reducing visibility to ≤ 1/4 mile for ≥ 3 hours Blowing Snow Widespread or localized blowing snow reducing visibility to ≤ ¼ mile with winds < 35 mph Black Ice A Special Weather Statement will usually be issued when sufficient moisture is expected to cause a thin layer of ice on road surfaces, typically on cloudless nights (“black ice”). At forecaster discretion a formal Winter Weather Advisory may be issued instead. FREEZING RAIN ADVISORY Any accretion of freezing rain or freezing drizzle on road surfaces WIND CHILL ADVISORY Wind chill index between -15°F and -24°F for at least 3 hours using only the sustained wind WINTER STORM WARNING More than one predominant hazard Winter weather event having more than one predominant hazard {ie.
    [Show full text]
  • Weather Forecasting Goals
    Weather Forecasting Goals ● Knowledge of the Coast Guard weather reporting system. ● Understand how to take a MAFOR. North Channel* Environment Northern Georgian Bay Canada’s Northern Lake Southern Georgian Huron Bay weather Eastern Lake forecasts are Western LakeOntario Ontario separated by Southern Lake Huron region. The ones Eastern Lake Erie we usually sail through are Western Lake Erie labelled. *The North Channel is covered by a recreational boating forecast and is only issued in plain language. Detailed 48 hour forecasts are issued 3 times daily at 0300 - 1030 - 1830 It is the OOW job to record the forecast when it is issued. Extended (longer range) forecasts are issued twice daily at 0300 and 1830. Forecasts may be issued outside of these times, usually if the weather is expected to worsen. In that case a notification is broadcast as a Securite on Ch.16. Contents of a Forecast Forecasts predict wind strength and direction, wave height, and precipitation/visibility, as well as the timing of changes in the above. Forecasts are issued in both plain language and coded broadcasts. Examples follow: Plain language example: Regular Marine Forecast Issued 2-4 times daily. “Marine forecasts for the Canadian portion of the Great Lakes and the Ontario portion of the St. Lawrence River issued by Environment Canada at 10:30 a.m. EST Friday 16 January 2015 for today tonight and Saturday. The next scheduled forecasts will be issued at 6:30 p.m. Fog implies visibility less than 1 mile. Winds are for offshore areas. Nearshore winds may vary considerably due to shoreline effects.
    [Show full text]
  • NWSI 10-315, Marine Weather Message, Dated August 20, 2018
    Department of Commerce • National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration • National Weather Service NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INSTRUCTION 10-315 FEBRUARY 11, 2020 Operations and Services Marine and Coastal Weather Services, NWSPD 10-3 MARINE WEATHER MESSAGE NOTICE: This publication is available at: http://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/. OPR: W/AFS26 (D. Wright) Certified by: W/AFS26 (D. Wright) Type of Issuance: Routine SUMMARY OF REVISIONS: This directive supersedes NWSI 10-315, Marine Weather Message, dated August 20, 2018. This directive includes the following changes: 1. Marine Hazard products issued under the Marine Weather Message (MWW) have changed their format and Small Craft Advisories have been consolidated into one product. See Service Change Notice 19-83 for more information: https://www.weather.gov/media/notification/scn18-83hazsimp_marineaab.pdf 2. Figures 1a, 1b, 2a, 2b, and 3 were all updated with the new format. 3. Removed the “Overview Section” for the Watch, Warning and Advisory sections. 4. Updated sections 1, 5.2.2.1, 5.3.4, 5.3.4.1, 6.2.2.1, 6.3.4, 6.3.4.1, 7.2.2.1, 7.3.3.1 with the new format. 5. Table 5. was also updated with the consolidation of Small Craft Advisory to a single product. 6. Updated Appendix A with examples with the new format. Signed 01/28/2020 Andrew D. Stern Date Director Analyze, Forecast and Support Office 1 NWSI 10-315 FEBRUARY 11, 2020 Marine Weather Message Table of Contents Page 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Marine Weather Event ..................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Marine Weather Event Beginning Time ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Conditions Météorologiques Et Routières Lexique Français-Anglais Introduction Les Entrées Sont Classées Selon L'ordre Al
    Conditions météorologiques et routières Lexique français-anglais Introduction Les entrées sont classées selon l’ordre alphabétique strict des mots. Les expressions ou termes en anglais sont présentés en italique. Il y a lieu de noter que la liste des équivalents n’est pas exhaustive. Il existe d’autres équivalents corrects. Dans certains cas, les équivalents diffèrent d’une province à l’autre et d’un domaine juridique à l’autre. Il existe aussi des régionalismes qui sont propres à un territoire ou à une seule province. L’Institut Joseph-Dubuc tient à remercier les nombreux juristes et spécialistes qui lui ont transmis leurs commentaires et proposé des ajouts ou des corrections concernant ces lexiques. - 1 - Conditions météorologiques et routières Lexique français-anglais - A - accès de rage d'un automobiliste road rage accotement shoulder air air air arctique arctic air Alerte Météo WeatherAlert amas de neige bank of snow; snowbank amoncellement de neige bank of snow; snowbank atmosphère atmosphere avalanche avalanche avalanche de neige snow avalanche; snow slide averse shower; downpour averse de grêle hail shower averse de neige flurry; snow flurry; snow shower averse de neige fondante wet flurry averse de pluie rain shower averse torrentielle cloudburst avertissement de blizzard blizzard warning avertissement de bourrasques de neige snow squall warning avertissement de coup de vent gale warning avertissement de gel frost warning avertissement de gel rapide flash freeze warning avertissement de marée de tempête storm surge warning avertissement
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Commerce $ National Oceanic
    Department of Commerce • National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration • National Weather Service NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INSTRUCTION 10-1710 February 1, 2018 Operations and Services Dissemination Policy NWSPD 10-17 NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS (NWR) DISSEMINATION NOTICE: This publication is available at: https://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/. OPR: W/DIS (C. Hodan) Certified by: W/DIS (Kevin C. Cooley) Type of Issuance: Routine SUMMARY OF REVISIONS: This directive supersedes NWSI 10-1710, “NOAA Weather Radio (NWR) Dissemination,” dated October 1, 2002. Changes were made to reflect the NWS Headquarters reorganization effective April 1, 2015. Content changes were made to: 1. Directive Name Change to NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR) Dissemination 2. Remove Console Replacement System (CRS) and the Voice Improvement Processor (VIP) 3. Add Broadcast Message Handler (BMH) 4. Remove “Backup Live;” function does not exist in current BMH configuration 5. Add BMH Practice Mode for proficiency requirements 6. Change RWT to be issued between “10:00am and 1:00pm. 7. Add length of record retention for message, system and error logs 8. Add procedures for recovery after an inadvertent alert is transmitted 9. Update numerous references to be consistent with other NWS documents 10. Update Appendix F to delete references to red-bordered envelope containing approved text of nuclear attack warning. 11. Change Appendix G to add NWR and Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) relationship to the Emergency Alert System (EAS); and expand guidance on use of alert tones and Program Interrupt for SAME and EAS events __/signed/_______________________ 1/18/18 Kevin C. Cooley Date Acting Director, Office of Dissemination NWSI 10-1710 February 1, 2018 NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR) Dissemination Table of Contents Page 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4: High Wind Introduction
    Eastern Shore Hazard Mitigation Plan CHAPTER 4: HIGH WIND INTRODUCTION The Eastern Shore’s location between two coastal bodies, the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, makes it vulnerable towards high wind events. Hurricanes, coastal spouts, tornadoes, tropical storms, and nor’easters are some of the high wind events that cause the shore to be designated as within the 110 to 120 mph zone. NATURAL FORCES AND CONDITIONS CAUSES OF HIGH WIND High winds on the Eastern Shore of Virginia primarily stem from tropical cyclones like hurricanes, tropical storms, and nor’easters; rotating cells within thunderstorms like tornadoes and waterspouts; and straight-line winds associated with fast-moving thunderstorms. Waterspouts can also occur without thunderstorms. These tend to arise from the water surface and move upward, forming along the base of a developing line of cumulus clouds. Fair weather water spouts tend to move little and dissipate quickly (http://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/waterspout.html). Sources of high wind are tornadoes, waterspouts and various coastal storms. The entire Eastern Shore is located in the 110 to 120 mph design wind zone. This means that structures built should be able to withstand 110 mph (Building Code). This is consistent with a strong Category 1 hurricane whose 3 second gusts could be anywhere from 93 to 119 mph. HURRICANES, TROPICAL STORMS, AND TROPICAL DEPRESSIONS Tropical cyclone storms were reviewed in detail in Chapter 6 – Coastal Flooding, but that discussion centered on coastal flooding, not wind speed, which is the key measure of hurricane intensity, as shown in the Saffir-Simpson Wind Scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Severe Weather and Lightning Policy
    Severe Weather and Lightning Policy Due to the significant risks and possibility of fatal injury from lightning and severe weather, it is imperativeth thate Town of Christiansburg adopt a clear policy on how to deal with inclement weather and its effect on activities held within Town parks, facilities and on other public properties and rights-of-way (sidewalks, streets, etc.). This policy will help to clearly state the Town’s position on this issue and help to define roles of certain individuals during the decision making process. The chief concern of the Town, event organizer, or renter of outdoor facilities must be the safety of all participants, attendees, staff and spectators of the activity. The following plan will be in effect for all Town of Christiansburg sanctioned or sponsored events/activities as well as any person or organization renting any Town property. For purposes of this policy, a Town-sponsored event is defined as an event where all direction and organization of the occasion is overseen by Town officials or administrators. A Town-sanctioned event is defined as an organization hosting a Town-approved activity, whereby an event organizer oversees direction and organization. The Town of Christiansburg provides support and resources for the activity when applicable. Lastly, a rental is described as the occupation of Town property, whereby a renter is utilizing Town property or facilities, which include athletic fields or picnic shelters. In the event of threatening or inclement weather before or during a Town-sponsored event, a designated Town official or other designee will inform the attendees and participants of impending severe weather through on-site coordination and/or through the Town’s electronic messaging system.
    [Show full text]
  • National Weather Service Glossary Page 1 of 254 03/15/08 05:23:27 PM National Weather Service Glossary
    National Weather Service Glossary Page 1 of 254 03/15/08 05:23:27 PM National Weather Service Glossary Source:http://www.weather.gov/glossary/ Table of Contents National Weather Service Glossary............................................................................................................2 #.............................................................................................................................................................2 A............................................................................................................................................................3 B..........................................................................................................................................................19 C..........................................................................................................................................................31 D..........................................................................................................................................................51 E...........................................................................................................................................................63 F...........................................................................................................................................................72 G..........................................................................................................................................................86
    [Show full text]