NEWS

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE

Analy Labor · Sep 24, 2026, 1:03 PM

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor

CLEAR SKIES DESPITE QUEENIE Metro Manila experiences clear to partly cloudy skies as seen from Quezon City on Thursday, 24 September 2026. Tropical Storm Surigae entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility at 7 a.m. and was given the local name “Queenie,” becoming the 17th tropical cyclone to enter PAR this year. PAGASA said the storm was not expected to directly affect most of the country over the next three days. PAGASA has also warned that the ongoing El Niño could intensify into a “very strong” event before the end of 2026 and persist through the first half of 2027. Photo by Analy Labor