NATIONAL
Advocates Philippines
Severe Tropical Storm 'Bising' Exits PAR, Monsoon Winds To Persist
Photo credit: DOST_Pagasa
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced this morning that Severe Tropical Storm “Bising” (international name: Danas) has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) at around 5:00 AM, 7 July 2025. While the storm has moved away, the southwest monsoon enhanced by Bising will continue to bring strong winds and occasional rains to parts of the country in the coming days.
As of 10:00 AM, the center of Bising was located approximately 605 kilometers north of Itbayat, Batanes, outside PAR, at coordinates 26.2°N, 121.2°E. The system continues to move northward at a speed of 35 kilometers per hour with maximum sustained winds near its center of 100 kilometers per hour and gusts reaching up to 125 kilometers per hour. Its storm-force winds extend up to 390 kilometers from the center.
No tropical cyclone wind signals remain in effect over any part of the Philippines as the storm moves farther north. However, the southwest monsoon, which Bising helped intensify, will continue to bring strong to gale-force winds particularly in coastal and upland areas of northern and western Luzon as well as parts of MIMAROPA and the Visayas. Areas likely to experience these winds today include the Ilocos Region, Cagayan, Isabela, Aurora, Zambales, Bataan, Quezon, Occidental Mindoro, Masbate, and Romblon. The same areas, along with Palawan, can expect similar conditions through Wednesday, 9 July.
Bising is forecast to continue its northward track over the East China Sea over the next 12 hours before gradually turning westward toward Eastern China, where it is expected to make landfall tomorrow afternoon. The system is likely to weaken further as it interacts with land and unfavorable atmospheric conditions, eventually dissipating into a remnant low by Wednesday.
While Bising no longer directly threatens the country, PAGASA reminds the public and local disaster management offices to remain vigilant, especially in areas prone to strong winds, flooding, or landslides due to the ongoing southwest monsoon. Residents in high-risk areas are urged to heed evacuation advisories and other instructions from local authorities.
This is the final tropical cyclone bulletin for Severe Tropical Storm Bising unless it re-enters PAR. Further updates on weather conditions, including monsoon rains and winds, will be included in the regular 24-hour public weather forecasts issued at 4:00 AM and 4:00 PM.
For the latest warnings and advisories specific to your locality, monitor updates from your PAGASA Regional Services Division and local government units.
As of 10:00 AM, the center of Bising was located approximately 605 kilometers north of Itbayat, Batanes, outside PAR, at coordinates 26.2°N, 121.2°E. The system continues to move northward at a speed of 35 kilometers per hour with maximum sustained winds near its center of 100 kilometers per hour and gusts reaching up to 125 kilometers per hour. Its storm-force winds extend up to 390 kilometers from the center.
No tropical cyclone wind signals remain in effect over any part of the Philippines as the storm moves farther north. However, the southwest monsoon, which Bising helped intensify, will continue to bring strong to gale-force winds particularly in coastal and upland areas of northern and western Luzon as well as parts of MIMAROPA and the Visayas. Areas likely to experience these winds today include the Ilocos Region, Cagayan, Isabela, Aurora, Zambales, Bataan, Quezon, Occidental Mindoro, Masbate, and Romblon. The same areas, along with Palawan, can expect similar conditions through Wednesday, 9 July.
Bising is forecast to continue its northward track over the East China Sea over the next 12 hours before gradually turning westward toward Eastern China, where it is expected to make landfall tomorrow afternoon. The system is likely to weaken further as it interacts with land and unfavorable atmospheric conditions, eventually dissipating into a remnant low by Wednesday.
While Bising no longer directly threatens the country, PAGASA reminds the public and local disaster management offices to remain vigilant, especially in areas prone to strong winds, flooding, or landslides due to the ongoing southwest monsoon. Residents in high-risk areas are urged to heed evacuation advisories and other instructions from local authorities.
This is the final tropical cyclone bulletin for Severe Tropical Storm Bising unless it re-enters PAR. Further updates on weather conditions, including monsoon rains and winds, will be included in the regular 24-hour public weather forecasts issued at 4:00 AM and 4:00 PM.
For the latest warnings and advisories specific to your locality, monitor updates from your PAGASA Regional Services Division and local government units.
Jul 7, 2025
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