Typhoon Julian to continue dumping rain; Signal no. 4 still up The state weather bureau says Typhoon Julian is moving away from Batanes, but heavy rains and strong winds are still expected over Northern Luzon areas.

PAGASA says Batanes will continue to feel 'the peak of devastating typhoon-force winds' until Monday evening, September 30

MANILA – Tropical cyclone wind signal (TCWS) no. 4 remains hoisted over Batanes even if Typhoon Julian is now moving away from the island, the state weather bureau said Monday afternoon.Julian was last tracked 95 km.

Typhoon Julian is approaching super typhoon strength and the state weather agency said Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal (TCWS) No. 5 may be raised over Northern Luzon. In its 11 a.m. bulletin on Monday, Sept.

The maximum sustained winds of Typhoon Julian (Krathon) are at 175 km/h as of early Monday morning, September 30. A super typhoon has maximum sustained winds of 185 km/h or above.

Signal No. 4 was raised over Batanes and the northern portion of Babuyan Islands on Monday morning as Typhoon Julian is close to reaching super typhoon category, PAGASA said.

Some roofs flew and some trees fell in Batanes due to the strong winds and rainfall brought by Typhoon Julian. In Ivan Mayrina's Monday report on 24 Oras, roofing material could be seen flying until it hit a tree in Sabtang,

Typhoon Julian (Krathon) continues to move away from Batanes, which was previously under Signal No. 4. But the typhoon is still affecting Northern Luzon.

Typhoon Julian has maintained its strength as it moved westward over the Luzon Strait. According to PAGASA's 11 p.m. tropical cyclone bulletin on Monday, Signal No. 3 has been hoisted over Batanes and the northeastern part of Babuyan Islands.

Typhoon Julian is moving away from Batanes but Signal No. 4 remains hoisted over Batanes while Signal No. 3 is up over the northern and western portions of Babuyan Islands (Babuyan Island, Calayan Island,