Tropical Depression Lannie Leaves Philippine Area of Responsibility
Tropical Depression Lannie exited the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) early Saturday morning, September 6, officials reported. The state weather agency confirmed that by 8 a.m., Lannie had moved beyond the country’s monitored zone, marking a significant update for residents and local authorities.
The tropical depression was last recorded approximately 345 kilometers west of Sinait, Ilocos Sur. Community members noted that Lannie maintained maximum sustained winds of up to 55 kilometers per hour, with gusts reaching 70 kilometers per hour. Its movement was tracked heading west-northwest at a speed of 15 kilometers per hour.
Development and Movement of Lannie
Earlier that day, the system formerly classified as low-pressure area 09a intensified into a tropical depression and was locally named Lannie. Meteorological sources highlighted how quickly the weather disturbance evolved, prompting continuous monitoring and updates.
Experts emphasize that despite Lannie’s exit from the PAR, its wind speeds and trajectory remain crucial for tracking potential impacts on neighboring regions. Officials reported that the next tropical cyclone bulletin would be issued at 11 a.m., providing further guidance to the public.
Community Preparedness and Ongoing Monitoring
Local leaders encouraged communities to stay alert despite the departure of Tropical Depression Lannie from the area. They reminded residents that weather conditions can still be affected by lingering effects, especially in coastal and flood-prone zones.
Authorities continue to monitor weather developments closely, ensuring timely dissemination of information. They urged the public to follow official advisories and prepare accordingly for any sudden changes in weather patterns.
For more news and updates on Tropical Depression Lannie, visit Filipinokami.com.
