Web timer for 166 minutes
You are starting the 166 minutes countdown again because the dangerous storm signal remains in force and leaving your shelter is still unsafe. Keep following PAGASA and local government updates while the second run marks another waiting period. Use the time to stay settled, check that doors and windows remain secure, and keep your phone available for official alerts.
While you wait through another stretch in shelter, an alarm can be missed if its sound quietly routes to headphones you are no longer wearing. Check the audio output before putting the phone down, and keep the screen where you can notice the ending visually. That small check matters when rain, wind, conversation, or a running fan already makes alerts harder to hear.
Because this is a repeated countdown, treat its end as a fresh checkpoint rather than an automatic sign to leave. Review the current storm signal, nearby flooding reports, and instructions from your barangay or city authorities. If warnings continue, restart the same interval and remain sheltered; if officials lift the warning earlier, stop the countdown and reassess conditions outside before moving.
Frequently asked questions
What could make sheltering last longer or shorter than this countdown?
PAGASA may raise, maintain, or lower the storm signal as the system moves, while local flooding or blocked roads can prolong the need to stay inside. Follow the latest official notice even when it changes before the countdown ends.
What should you do if the dangerous storm signal is still active when this interval finishes?
Start the same countdown again and continue sheltering while you check official updates. Leave only when local guidance and conditions indicate that it is safe.
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