Heavy rains continued to trigger landslides and rockfalls in parts of the Cordillera region while rough seas forced authorities in Dagupan City to keep a ban on swimming, surfing and fishing, as weather conditions worsened due to #MaymayPH.

In Benguet, a landslide struck the foot of a mountain near Lamtang Elementary School in Barangay Puguis, La Trinidad.

Falling rocks and trees blocked the entrance to the school, damaged a solar-powered streetlight, and caused significant damage to the access road.

The barangay council and the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)-Benguet immediately carried out clearing operations to remove the debris.

Meanwhile, authorities continued to monitor and clear falling rocks and debris along Camp 2 of Kennon Road in Tuba, Benguet to keep traffic moving safely.

In Kalinga, the Balbalan–Pinukpuk Road in the village of Taga, Pinukpuk became impassable after a landslide brought down an electric post that blocked the highway. Authorities also launched clearing operations in the area.

In Dagupan City, local authorities continued to enforce a no swimming, surfing and fishing policy in coastal villages because of dangerous sea conditions.

Despite the restrictions, some visitors still went to the beach but stayed onshore.

"At the same time, happy pa rin kasi puwede naman kaming kumain dito. Sightseeing, kakain, then family bonding," Sherilyn Tabing, a beachgoer, said.

According to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), water activities remain unsafe as Tropical Storm Maymay continues to generate rough seas and dangerous river conditions.

"2.5 to 4.5 meters po 'yan ang gale warning natin. Maalon po ang karagatan natin dito sa Pangasinan," Engr. Jose Estrada Jr., chief meteorologist of the PAGASA Dagupan station, said.