typhoons monitoring relevant to Philippines, integrated into the geographic system of EarthSentra.
Typhoons in Philippines: monitoring and official sources
Applicable integrated sources: JMA, GDACS.
typhoons map for Philippines
Observed position and track, not a forecast. Proximity does not equal impact or a territorial warning; check the responsible meteorological authority.
Typhoons activity near Philippines today
Use the global monitor to view official positions, observed tracks and the latest typhoons bulletins received by GDE. View hurricanes and cyclones today.
Historical tropical cyclones in Philippines
A selection of high-intensity cyclones documented in the historical archive and geographically related to the Philippines region. The archive shows 363 systems in this mode.
The hub highlights systems with documented maximum winds of at least 96 kt. Geographic relation does not mean impact: best-track positions inside the region do not prove landfall, damage or territorial impact. Records before 1950 require additional caution.
Recent seasons in the archive: 2026 (2) · 2025 (3) · 2024 (6) · 2023 (5) · 2022 (3) · 2021 (3) · 2020 (5) · 2019 (4) · 2018 (4) · 2017 (2)
Full archive: 363 related systems
| Season | System | Period | Max wind | Min pressure |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1968 | ORA | 1968-11-19 → 1968-11-30 | 120 kt | 930 hPa |
| 1968 | ELAINE | 1968-09-22 → 1968-10-03 | 150 kt | 910 hPa |
| 1968 | DELLA | 1968-09-11 → 1968-09-27 | 120 kt | 930 hPa |
| 1968 | WENDY | 1968-08-27 → 1968-09-10 | 140 kt | 920 hPa |
| 1967 | GILDA | 1967-11-07 → 1967-11-19 | 130 kt | 910 hPa |
| 1967 | EMMA | 1967-10-30 → 1967-11-08 | 140 kt | 908 hPa |
| 1967 | CARLA | 1967-10-10 → 1967-10-20 | 160 kt | 900 hPa |
| 1967 | MARGE | 1967-08-23 → 1967-08-30 | 125 kt | 940 hPa |
| 1967 | CLARA | 1967-07-02 → 1967-07-12 | 100 kt | 960 hPa |
| 1967 | VIOLET | 1967-03-31 → 1967-04-12 | 120 kt | 930 hPa |
| 1966 | ELSIE | 1966-09-08 → 1966-09-19 | 115 kt | 945 hPa |
| 1966 | IRMA | 1966-05-10 → 1966-05-22 | 120 kt | 972 hPa |
| 1965 | FAYE | 1965-11-13 → 1965-11-27 | 135 kt | 930 hPa |
| 1965 | ROSE | 1965-08-30 → 1965-09-06 | 100 kt | 980 hPa |
| 1965 | MARY | 1965-08-14 → 1965-08-25 | 150 kt | 950 hPa |
| 1965 | JEAN | 1965-07-24 → 1965-08-14 | 140 kt | 940 hPa |
| 1965 | HARRIET | 1965-07-19 → 1965-07-30 | 100 kt | 970 hPa |
| 1965 | FREDA | 1965-07-06 → 1965-07-16 | 140 kt | 925 hPa |
| 1965 | DINAH | 1965-06-10 → 1965-06-24 | 160 kt | 935 hPa |
| 1965 | CARLA | 1965-05-29 → 1965-06-06 | 120 kt | 988 hPa |
Historical source: NOAA/NCEI IBTrACS v04r01. Current operational NHC/JMA/GDACS data remains separate.
Tropical cyclone exposure in the Philippines
The Philippines lies in the western North Pacific typhoon region. Its many islands face different exposures to wind, coastal surge, heavy rainfall and mountain landslides. Local risk depends on storm track, terrain, rainfall, coastal elevation and the vulnerability of settlements, not only the cyclone’s wind category.
Using the storm monitor
Review the storm location, advisory time and latest forecast information shown by EarthSentra’s connected sources. Forecast positions may change and should never be treated as a precise route. An empty list of active cyclones does not guarantee the absence of dangerous weather.
Where to find authoritative warnings
Consult the national meteorological service and responsible disaster management agencies for local alerts, rainfall forecasts and evacuation instructions. Official warnings take priority over this informational portal, especially where flooding and storm surge are concerns.
Regional context and historical data
Use the worldwide tropical cyclone monitor to compare active systems. The World Meteorological Organization describes the regional arrangements for official cyclone advisories. Historical storm records describe past conditions rather than a current emergency.