2019 Philippine basin typhoon season

"NOTICE: This is in no way based on real life storms - the storms listed here are entirely fictional for the year, and do not represent the season in the physical world. This is also just a hypothetical live season which exclusive at Philippine Area of Responsibility, the place where local weather center tracks typhoons. not related to ongoing real Pacific typhoon season. Please be guided."

The 2019 Philippine basin typhoon season is an upcoming live season which takes place in the Western Pacific basin. This time, local Filipino names are assigned in use for the typhoons that will enter the area. The season will officially begins at May 15, and will last through the end of the year. Before May 15, the season is in "quiet phase" but tropical cyclone development is possible in any time of the year.

Seasonal Summary
Note: This timeline is glitched so it may not function well.

Outlook


FARM RIVER METEOROLOGICAL CENTER PHILIPPINE AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK November 6, 2019 12:00 PM PHT

1. Smaller scattered cloud clusters are associated with a developing disturbance east of Marianas. It is currently moving westward at slower pace. Environmental conditions might be conducive enough for the disturbance's development.


 * Formation chance through 48 hours...low...30 percent.
 * Formation chance through 5 days...high...70 percent.

~FORECASTER FARM

Current Advisories
All advisories issued are found here: 2019 Philippine basin typhoon season/advisory archive

Typhoon Vincent (Narciso)
FORECAST VALID 11/07/2019 MAX WIND 120 KPH (10-MIN) 130 KPH (1 MIN)...PRESSURE  982 MBAR.

FORECAST VALID 11/08/2019 MAX WIND 130 KPH (10-MIN) 155 KPH (1 MIN)...PRESSURE  972 MBAR.

FORECAST VALID 11/09/2019 MAX WIND 150 KPH (10-MIN) 195 KPH (1 MIN)...PRESSURE  964 MBAR.

FORECAST VALID 11/10/2019 MAX WIND 140 KPH (10-MIN) 185 KPH (1 MIN)...PRESSURE  967 MBAR.

FORECAST VALID 11/11/2019 MAX WIND 140 KPH (10-MIN) 185 KPH (1 MIN)...PRESSURE  968 MBAR.

Storm Names
The PAGASA and JTWC use these names to name any tropical depression that enters the PAR area.

Farm River Meteorological Center
The FRMC also names storms that reached tropical storm intensity.

Tropical Cyclone Verene crossed into the Philippine basin from Lucarius' Eastern Pacific basin, therefore retaining it's name.