US EditionPagasa Decommissions 7 Tropical Cyclone Names
Seven local cyclone names were retired after causing 373 deaths and over P36 billion in damage, with replacements set to be used from 2029 by PAGASA.
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Pagasa decomissions names of 7 destructive storms in 2025
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) has retired the names of seven storms that brought massive death and destruction to the country.In a statement dated March 5, but only made public on Thursday night, the weather bureau decommissioned "Crising, Emong, Mirasol, Nando, Opong, Tino, and Uwan."They were replaced by Chico, Elias, Magyawan, Nilad, Omar, Tala, and Urbano, and…
Tino, Uwan among 7 newly retired Philippine tropical cyclone names
MANILA, Philippines – Out of the 23 tropical cyclone names used in the Philippines in 2025, seven have now been retired for causing devastation. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) announced on Thursday, March 19, that it has decommissioned these local names: Crising Emong Mirasol Nando Opong Tino Uwan Citing the Office of Civil Defense, PAGASA said the seven tropical cyclones combined left…
Pagasa decommissions 7 tropical cyclone names
MANILA, Philippines — The state weather bureau announced on Thursday the decommissioning of seven tropical cyclone names from its regular roster. READ: Pagasa unveils 2026 cyclone names According to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa), Crising, Emong, Mirasol, Nando, Opong, Tino, and Uwan have been removed from its roster of tropical cyclone names after causing at least 300 deaths or P10 bil…
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has retired seven typhoon names in 2025. The names of the typhoons that will not be used by PAGASA are Crising, Emong, Mirasol, Nando, Opong, Tino, and Uwan. According to PAGASA, they decided to discontinue using the said names due to the extent of damage caused by the said typhoons to people, property, and the environment. Specifically, the typhoon caused …
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