Typhoon Fung-wong (32W/Super Typhoon Uwan) – Tropical Cyclone Advisory #13: 1500 UTC 9 November 2025

Extremely dangerous Category 3 Fung-wong quickly moving across central Luzon... Dangerous and life-threatening conditions will continue through Monday...

Extremely dangerous Category 3 Fung-wong quickly moving across central Luzon… …Dangerous and life-threatening conditions will continue through Monday…

This is a particularly dangerous and life-threatening situation!

Current storm information:

  • Position: 16.4°N 121.3°E

  • Movement: NW at 15 knots (25 km/h)

  • Intensity: 100 knots (185 km/h) [Category 3]

  • Central pressure: 945 hPa

Trend:

  • Steady to rapid weakening is forecast during the next 24 hours.

Watches and warnings:

PAGASA wind signal map (click to enlarge)

  • TCWS #5 (Philippines): Southern Nueva Vizcaya, northern Nueva Ecija, southern Quirino, central and southern Aurora

  • TCWS #4 (Philippines): Most of northern and central Luzon south of a line extending from central Ilocos Norte, southern Apayao, southwestern Cagayan, to the Cagayan-Isabela border, and north of a line extending from northern Zambales, northern Tarlac, northeastern Pampanga, Bulacan, to Rizal, as well as the Polillo Islands

  • TCWS #3 (Philippines): Northern Ilocos Norte, northern Apayao, northern and central Cagayan, southern Zambales, southern Tarlac, Bataan, Metro Manila, Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, northern and central Quezon, Camarines Norte

  • TCWS #2 (Philippines): Babuyan Islands, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Marinduque, southern Quezon, Camarines Sur, Catanduanes, Albay, Burias Island, Sorsogon, Ticao Island, Romblon, northern Masbate

  • TCWS #1 (Philippines): Batanes Islands, Calamian Islands, Cuyo Islands, the entire island of Panay, northern Negros Occidental, northern Negros Oriental, northern and central Cebu, northern Bohol, southern Masbae, Biliran, the entire island of Samar, Leyte (province)

Hazards affecting land:

  • Fung-wong is an extremely large and dangerous typhoon. It is expected to produce a very wide swath of typhoon conditions across almost the entire island of Luzon through Monday afternoon. Destructive winds and heavy rain are likely in these areas. This rainfall will likely cause widespread flooding, especially in mountainous areas. In addition, storm surge inundation is likely along eastward facing coasts of Luzon, the Bicol Region, and Catanduanes through later this morning, when the threat will shift to the westward facing coasts. This is a particularly dangerous situation – refer to products from your local weather office for additional information.

Discussion:

Fung-wong made landfall in Aurora between Baler and Casiguran at about 1225 UTC with an intensity of 115 kts (Category 4).

Since landfall, Fung-wong’s structure has rapidly decayed. The eye is no longer apparent in satellite imagery - there is a warm spot within the CDO over central Luzon but this is not the eye. In addition, increasing shear has caused some decoupling of Fung-wong’s low- and mid-level circulations, and the convection is slightly displaced to the north and west of the surface center. Despite losing some of its structure and coverage, the convection remains quite intense with high rainfall rates and very cold cloud tops, and the mid-level circulation remains quite robust with strong radial outflow channels. The intensity is lowered to 100 kts, based on expected decay from landfall and a CIMSS D-PRINT estimate of 101 kts.

Fung-wong should weaken more rapidly during the next 12 hours or so as the shear increases and land interaction continues to take its toll on the system. Although Fung-wong will exit off the western coast of Luzon on Monday morning, its large wind field will result in continued typhoon conditions over the western portions of Luzon through Tuesday as Fung-wong turns northward off the coast. Although SSTs are quite warm over the northern South China Sea, strong southerly to southwesterly shear combined with northeasterly cold surge flow at the surface should cause Fung-wong to continue weakening rapidly. The system should recurve toward the northeast and pass over Taiwan as a tropical storm on Thursday. Although there is a 120-hour forecast point, it is likely that Fung-wong will have dissipated in the East China Sea before that point.

Forecast positions and maximum winds (1-min)

  • 000 hrs: 16.4°N 121.3°E100 kts 185 km/h inland

  • 012 hrs: 17.3°N 119.7°E – 75 kts 140 km/h

  • 024 hrs: 18.3°N 118.4°E – 65 kts 120 km/h

  • 048 hrs: 20.8°N 117.8°E – 55 kts 100 km/h

  • 072 hrs: 23.6°N 119.6°E – 45 kts 85 km/h

  • 096 hrs: 25.9°N 123.4°E – 35 kts 65 km/h

  • 120 hrs: 26.3°N 127.0°E – 25 kts 45 km/h Post-tropical/remnant low

JTWC forecast map