WeatherAlertPH Knowledge Base
Original guides on typhoon preparedness, flood safety, weather education, and disaster history — written for Filipino families.
Showing 15 articles
A step-by-step guide to protecting yourself and your family from the moment PAGASA raises a typhoon wind signal — from Signal No. 1 through Signal No. 5.
PAGASA issues flood advisories using a colour-coded alert system. Here is what each level means, which rivers it applies to, and what actions to take.
Everything your family needs in a Go Bag and home emergency kit before typhoon season — from water and food to documents and first aid.
From Yolanda (Haiyan) to Pepeng and Pablo — a look at the most powerful and destructive typhoons in Philippine recorded history and what they taught us.
Storm surge — not wind — is the leading cause of typhoon deaths in the Philippines. This article explains what it is, why it is so deadly, and how to protect yourself.
When does typhoon season start and end? Which months are most dangerous? Which parts of the Philippines are most at risk? A complete seasonal guide.
PAGASA issues several types of weather bulletins every day. This guide explains what each one means and how to find the information most relevant to your area.
The Philippines loses dozens of lives to landslides every year. Learn which areas are most at risk, what warning signs to watch for, and what to do when a landslide threatens.
What to do before, during, and after a flood — practical, life-saving advice for Filipino families in flood-prone areas.
El Niño brings drought and water shortages; La Niña intensifies typhoons and flooding. Here is how these global climate patterns shape Philippine weather year to year.
The most vulnerable members of our communities face unique risks during typhoons. Here is how to keep children, elderly relatives, and persons with disabilities safe.
Lightning kills dozens of Filipinos every year. Learn how to stay safe during thunderstorms — whether you are indoors, outdoors, or caught in the open.
Typhoon Odette devastated the Visayas and Mindanao in December 2021, killing 375 people. A detailed look at what happened and the lessons for future preparedness.
The Philippines heat index regularly exceeds 42°C during the dry season. Here is what the heat index means, when it becomes dangerous, and how to protect yourself.
The barangay is the frontline of disaster response in the Philippines. Here is how communities can organise, prepare, and protect their most vulnerable members before disaster strikes.