The state weather bureau, PAGASA, recently noted a distinct shift in the country’s meteorological patterns, pointing to the development of a Tropical Cyclone over the Philippine Sea and the steady intrusion of southwesterly winds over the western seaboard. These factors signal the official arrival of the Southwest Monsoon, locally known as Habagat, the primary precursor continue reading : How the Rainy Season Affects Puerto Princesa’s Supply and Why Conservation Remains Critical
When Typhoon Tino passed through Palawan last week, it didn’t just bring wind and rain, it tested our every lifeline that keep communities running. Power outages, overflowing rivers, and crucially, water systems were pushed to their limits. In Puerto Princesa City, northern barangays like Binduyan, San Rafael, Maoyon, and Lucbuan saw water facilities inundated and continue reading : Community Preparedness for Typhoons
Water is one of those things we hardly notice—until the tap runs dry. When utilities announce pipeline works or emergency repairs, it’s natural for households to feel anxious. But water advisories aren’t meant to alarm; they’re a heads-up to help you prepare. Knowing what to do before, during, and after an interruption can make the continue reading : Water Advisories: What Consumers Can Do Before, During, and After Pipeline Works