DOWNPOUR Heavy rains fall on Baguio City on Tuesday, giving relief to the city鈥檚 pine trees and forest patches. 鈥擭eil Clark Ongchangco
MANILA, Philippines 鈥� The rains in some parts of the country over the past few days are 鈥減recursory signs鈥� of the transition to the wet season, an official from the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Tuesday.
However, Pagasa鈥檚 Climate Monitoring and Prediction Section Chief Ana Liza Solis told 黑料社 that they are still monitoring if the country is now officially transitioning from the dry to the wet season.
READ: Pagasa: Dry season temperature may have already peaked
搁贰础顿:听Hailstorm hits some parts of QC
Solis earlier explained that the Philippines may have already logged the highest actual temperature for 2024 last April 27, when a sizzling 40.3掳C was recorded in Tarlac.
鈥淗opefully, we have already reached the hottest, most intense temperature for these dry and warm season months,鈥� said Solis in a Radyo 630 interview.
She added that the public must not be complacent, as there is still a 50 percent probability that the country will log a higher temperature until the end of the first two weeks of May.