Will it snow in Ph? When will it be?

When they say they have "winter" in Batanes, it doesn't actually snow. My hometown was Batanes, although I spent the majority of my life in Benguet. Relying solely on foreigners who have never lived in the area when it comes to temperature data is dangerous. Mt. Pulag's average daily temperature is likely to be below zero degrees Celsius. Ignorance is often characterized by knowing only a portion of the truth. When I go hiking, I'm prepared. I'm sure it had to have been much below zero.

The Philippines would still be hit by some of these impacts if it snowed:

Filipinos would suffer from hypothermia.

Agriculture will be decimated since rice is in short supply due to snow, which is not a good combination.

Vegetables have the lowest spoiling rate and stay longer even if they aren't properly maintained or stored incorrectly.

People are obliged to sleep with three to six comforters because the nighttime temperatures are significantly lower. It is warmer in the back of my refrigerator than in both of my comforters put together in the winter.

In the winter, wool clothing will be more common because it is warmer than cotton clothing.

Then, face the cold reality of living in a Filipino home, where there aren't any of the following:

In the winter, wool clothing will be more common because it is warmer than cotton clothing.

Then, face the cold reality of living in a Filipino home, where there aren't any of the following:

What I've learned thus far

From March to October, the year's seven warmest months occur. From November through February, the winter monsoon brings cooler air. May is the hottest month, and January the coldest. The distribution of rainfall in the Philippines distinguishes four distinct climatic types.

According to some meteorologists, "climate is what you expect, weather is what you get."

There is no single solution for me because the weather varies.

The Philippines is a tropical area, so we only have rainy and summer seasons here. There is no winter here. The coldest place in the Philippines is Baguio, where a hale storm lasts for two days.

Summer is not one of the country's two seasons, which will come as a shock to many Filipinos.

In truth, the majority of countries on the globe have only two distinct seasons. This is due to the fact that most countries are located in the tropics. Everyone in this region has the opportunity to see the sun directly overhead at noon at least once a year in the Tropic of Cancer-Capricorn area. Climate changes in this area are less dramatic than in other places because it is normally warm and has a smaller temperature range. It's not uncommon for countries in the equatorial belt to have as many as four distinct seasons, yet some have just one. However, most countries, including the Philippines, have two.

The Philippines has two distinct seasons: the rainy/wet season and the dry/drier season. The dry season can be separated into two distinct periods: cold and dry from November to February, and hot and dry from March to April.

Filipinos mistakenly believe that the hot, dry season is the equivalent of summer. Neither astronomical nor meteorological definitions of summer, not even Google's definition of summer as the hottest season, are consistent with this. Because May is the hottest month of the year in the Philippines, thunderstorms are most likely to occur. Even though the rainy season hasn't officially begun, it's no longer dry enough to be considered a part of our pseudo-summer.

In the Philippines, it's clear that summer is the ideal season of the year for frolicking or just relaxing near water. PAGASA, our local weather bureau, started correcting that belief this year. Regardless, these gorgeous islands are still a great place to spend the summer, with hundreds of breathtaking beaches with clear turquoise waters and fluffy white sand to choose from.