Set the alarm for 1:59 a.m.

Web alarm clock for 1:59 a.m.

Before handing the watch to the next crew member, you set 1:59 am aside for checking the latest PAGASA warning before the fishing boat heads out. The alarm gives the handover a clear checkpoint just before 2:00 am, so the person taking over knows whether departure plans need another look.

Because this reminder matters before anyone leaves shore, test its sound while you are still awake and able to notice a problem. Set a near-term trial, keep the volume audible, and confirm that the alert plays through the browser you will use. The alarm cannot protect the fishing boat’s departure if the page is closed or the phone falls asleep, so leave both active until it rings. A separate phone alarm can serve as backup.

Once the PAGASA warning has been checked and the handover is clear, avoid letting the late-night task consume the sleep still available afterward. Prepare the weather details and boat notes beforehand, keep the screen dim, and return to bed promptly after 1:59 am. That makes this brief checkpoint less disruptive while still giving the incoming crew member the information needed for the planned departure.