Typhoon Tino weakens further, 4 areas still under Signal No. 4

Typhoon Tino weakened further Tuesday afternoon as it decelerated over the Iloilo Strait, but Signal No. 4 remains in effect over parts of Western Visayas and the Cuyo Islands, PAGASA said Tuesday. 

In its 2 p.m. weather advisory, PAGASA raised the following Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals:

Signal No. 4

• Cuyo Islands
• The central and southern portions of Antique (Patnongon, Sibalom, Valderrama, Hamtic, San Jose, Bugasong, Anini-Y, San Remigio, Belison, Tobias Fornier, Laua-An)
• The central and southern portions of Iloilo (Calinog, New Lucena, Maasin, Oton, Pavia, Dueñas, Barotac Nuevo, Guimbal, Iloilo City, Tigbauan, Anilao, San Miguel, Leon, Mina, Santa Barbara, Leganes, Dingle, Zarraga, Bingawan, Cabatuan, Alimodian, Dumangas, San Joaquin, San Enrique, Badiangan, Banate, City of Passi, Pototan, Lambunao, Tubungan, Igbaras, Janiuay, Miagao)
• Guimaras

Signal No. 3

• Northernmost portion of Palawan (El Nido, Taytay, Dumaran, Araceli) including Calamian Islands
• Rest of Antique including Caluya Islands, Aklan, Capiz
• remaining areas of Iloilo
• northern and central Negros Occidental
• northern Negros Oriental

Signal No. 2

• Southwestern Masbate
• Southern Oriental Mindoro
• Southern Occidental Mindoro
• Southern Romblon
• Northern Palawan including Cagayancillo Islands
• Cebu including Bantayan Islands
• Northwestern Bohol
• Central Negros Oriental
• Remaining areas of Negros Occidental

Signal No. 1

Signal No. 1

• Southern Quezon
• Marinduque
• Remaining portions of Mindoro
• Romblon
• Southern Albay
• Sorsogon
• Masbate (including Burias and Ticao Islands)
• Central Palawan including Puerto Princesa City
• Western Samar
• Northern Samar
• Biliran
• Leyte
• Northern and western Southern Leyte
• Remaining parts of Bohol
• Negros Oriental
• Siquijor

As of 1 p.m., the center of Tino’s eye was located over the coastal waters of Jordan, Guimaras, with maximum sustained winds of 130 kilometers per hour (km/h) near the center, gusts of up to 180 km/h, and a central pressure of 970 hPa. It was moving west-southwest at 20 km/h.

The state weather bureau said the typhoon is expected to continue bringing destructive winds, heavy rainfall, and dangerous coastal conditions across parts of the Visayas and MIMAROPA before exiting the Philippine Area of Responsibility by late Wednesday or early Thursday.

PAGASA said Tino will continue to bring heavy rainfall, strong winds, and possible storm surges across Western Visayas and northern Palawan as it crosses land.

After traversing Guimaras, the typhoon is forecast to move across Western Visayas and northern Palawan before emerging over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning (November 5).

It is expected to re-intensify over water but may exit the Philippine Area of Responsibility by Wednesday night or early Thursday (November 6).

Meanwhile, the combined effects of the Northeast Monsoon and shear line will continue to bring strong to gale-force gusts over Cagayan Valley, Central Luzon, Metro Manila, CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, and Bicol Region, extending to parts of the Visayas and Mindanao. 

Death toll

One person was reported dead while 59,918 persons or 17,124 families were affected due to the onslaught of Typhoon Tino, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council Tuesday.

In its 6 a.m. situational report, NDRRMC said it is still validating the death of one unidentified woman.

The Office of Civil Defense (OCD), meanwhile, is validating reports of at least three deaths linked to Typhoon Tino as the Typhoon battered parts of the Visayas and Mindanao, triggering floods, power outages, and mass evacuations across several regions.

Classes, flights

Classes for Tuesday, November 4, 2025, were suspended in some areas due to the expected effects of Typhoon Tino.

Several flights were canceled on Tuesday, November 4, due to the inclement weather conditions brought about by Tino. —VAL, GMA Integrated News