List of Philippine tornadoes

The Philippines experiences an average of 12 to 24 tornadoes annually, although most of them are relatively weak and short-lived. It has among the highest frequencies of reported tornadoes in Asia, alongside China and Japan. These tornadoes tend to be less intense than the strong tornadoes in the United States. The average intensities range from EF0 to EF1, with the rarest having EF2 intensities in the Enhanced Fujita scale (EF scale), although some are identified as EFU due to insufficient data. To date, there is only one tornado in the country's recorded history that had received an EF3 rating. Waterspouts are also a general occurrence in the area, but in some instances, these can classify as a tornado once it reaches land. Most of these tornadoes typically form during the wet season and sometimes accompanied by typhoons.

Climatology

A tornado, also known locally as buhawi or ipo-ipo, is a violently rotating column of air that descends from the base of a thunderstorm onto the ground. They typically form during severe thuderstorms or in the right-front quadrant of tropical cyclones, relative to its track with tropical storm intensity. Around half of tropical cylones can produce tornadoes in regions where the air has a brief trajectory over land, paired together with a strong convection.

The country is situated near the equator with a tropical climate, characterized by relatively high temperature, high humidity, and abundant rainfall. It is also located west from the Pacific Ocean, making the country susceptible to natural disasters including typhoons. During the wet season, the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) shifts up north into the country. Warm, moist air moves up into the atmosphere, which then cools and condenses into moisture, causing an increase in severe thunderstorms and aiding the formation of tropical cyclones. The southwest moonsoon or habagat also influences severe weather as warm, moist air travel northeast towards the country, causing heavy rainfall.

There are multiple tornado hotspots in the Philippines, with Central Luzon and the Greater Manila Area having the most recorded tornadic activity. Luzon is surrounded by the Zambales Mountain Range to the west and the Sierra Madre Mountain Range to the east which influences atmospheric instability through orographic effect. Manila Bay also contributes by bringing warm, humid air towards the regions. Another tornado hotspot is located in central Mindanao, where tornadoes are heavily concentrated in Cotabato due to a similar effect. Paired with wind shears and weather conditions that are brought by monsoons or typhoons, they increase the chances for tornadoes to develop. The flash rate density in these areas are significantly higher compared to Visayas which only has two known smaller tornado hotspots, specifically in the western and central regions. However, it is not yet possible to determine the influence of atmospheric oscillations on the formation of tornadoes due to insufficient data.

The most notable and well-documented tornado incident is the Manila tornado, where a multi-vortex EF1 tornado swept through Metro Manila. It damaged more than 100 buildings and injured 2 people. Another notable example is an extremely rare EF2 tornado in Arayat, Pampanga during Typhoon Ewiniar on May 27, 2024. This tornado reached estimated wind speeds of up to 201 km/h (125 mph), damaging at least 30 houses and 2 school buildings. Fortunately, no one was reported injured from the tornado. Moreover, one tornado received an initial EF3 rating after it struck Daet, Camarines Norte on September 14, 2025 where it damaged a total of 121 houses, injured 2 people, and killed 2 others. This marks the first tornado in the country's recorded history that was given an EF3 rating. The earliest known tornado recorded in the country was on June 13, 1968 in Pampanga in which 40 houses were destroyed, 42 people were injured, and 12 people were killed by an F1 tornado in Macabebe and Masantol. The deadliest tornado was recorded in San Ricardo, Southern Leyte on December 19, 2003 where at least 60 houses were damaged and 50 people were killed by an F2 tornado. Another deadly tornado was recorded in Manukan, Zamboanga del Norte on June 12, 1990 where an F2 tornado destroyed at least 59 houses, injured more than 100 people, and killed 36 people.

Distribution of tornadoes

The active season begins in March wherein a number of severe weather events start to increase, including hail and tornadic activity. Tornado season occurs early in Mindanao on the month of April, while cases of tornadic activity in Luzon emerge in May. The initial peak of the active season occurs in June wherein severe weather events are scattered across the country and tornado events are underway, aided by the southwest monsoon. Documented reports of tornadoes increase from June to August, especially in the country's tornado hotspots. By September, the active season begins to dwindle due to the arrival of the northeast monsoon, especially in Luzon and Visayas with the exception of Mindanao in which the tornado season still remains active until November. Eventually, the season dies down in December with only a few documented cases of severe weather events being reported.

Some of these tornadoes go unreported due to them being too weak to cause damages or they touch down on rural areas with little to no population. Although since 2009, reports of tornadoes have increased due to the rise of internet access in the country, primarily through social media and news outlets. As of 2026, there are more than 600 documented tornadoes in the country's recorded history.

Tornado advisories

The country currently does not have an active tornado alert system in place. The meteorological agency, PAGASA, stated that they do not have the capability to set tornado warnings or tornado bulletins yet. Instead, they rely on doppler weather radars and storm chasers on the ground to gather data on tornadoes. Thunderstorm advisories are often issued by PAGASA for severe thunderstorms.

Since 2018, PAGASA launched their total lightning detection network, consisting of 28 lightning detectors that are stationed across the country in order to acquire real-time data on lightning activity. This allows meteorologists to forecast weather conditions and improve early warning systems and advisories, including thunderstorms and severe weather events such as hailstorms and tornadoes. The network was utilized during the Bacolor tornado on June 22, 2023, wherein a surge of lightning activity was observed on the western side of Luzon, particularly in Pampanga, and prompted a thunderstorm advisory.

Tornadoes with casualties

This list includes confirmed tornado incidents that had reported casualties. Since PAGASA currently does not have the ability to identify tornado intensities, tornado ratings are estimated according to the Severe Weather Archive of the Philippines. Some tornadoes are rated as F/EFU due to lack of available data on damage assessment.

Pre-2000s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Tornadoes with no reported casualties

This list includes confirmed tornado incidents that had no reported casualties but had reported damages.

Pre-2000s

• August 22, 1999 – An F1 tornado in San Isidro, Bohol damaged several houses and uprooted coconut trees.

2000s

• May 18, 2004 – A total of ₱10 million worth of agricultural crops were damaged by a tornado that hit seven villages in Guimba, Nueva Ecija.
• July 22, 2004 – Six villages in Masantol, Pampanga were struck by a tornado and destroyed 12 houses.
• July 31, 2004 – A tornado swept through Talisay, Cebu destroying at least 20 houses, uprooted trees, and power lines fell.
• August 15, 2004 – An F1 tornado destroyed a total of 85 houses in Valladolid, Negros Occidental.
• August 25, 2004 – A total of 20 houses were damaged when a tornado hit Quezon City.
• March 18, 2005 – Around 19 houses were uprooted and more than ₱10 million worth of crops where destroyed in Tupi, South Cotabato.
• May 20, 2005 – At least 23 houses were damaged when a tornado struck Binmaley, Pangasinan.
• May 11, 2006 – Thousands of hectares of agricultural crops and plantations in Tampakan, South Cotabato were destroyed by a tornado, resulting in a total of ₱4 million in damages.
• May 14, 2006 – An F1 tornado hit seven villages in Saint Bernard, Southern Leyte where at least 20 houses were destroyed and 12 others sustained partial damages.
• August 6, 2006 – Around 36 houses were destroyed when a tornado hit a village in Parang, Maguindanao del Norte.
• August 18, 2007 – A tornado hit Macabebe, Pampanga where approximately 19 houses were damaged.
• August 23, 2007 – The town of San Miguel, Bulacan was struck by an EF1 tornado, where at least 30 houses were damaged.
• September 5, 2007 – A tornado hit several houses and a school in Isabela, Negros Occidental.
• September 17, 2007 – A tornado struck Bacolod, Negros Occidental during Typhoon Wipha, destroying 21 houses.
• September 26, 2007 – Six villages in Santo Tomas, Davao del Norte were hit by a tornado, resulting in more than ₱2 million in damages.
• January 12, 2008 – The towns of Bongabong and Naujan in Oriental Mindoro had a total of 65 houses damaged and several trees uprooted by a tornado.
• August 14, 2008 – Several houses were damaged and trees were uprooted by a tornado in Los Bańos, Laguna, which lasted for around 5 minutes.
• March 12, 2009 – A tornado hit four villages in Tupi, South Cotabato that resulted in ₱5 million worth of crops and 12 houses destroyed.
• May 11, 2009 – A village in Koronadal, South Cotabato was hit by a tornado where it destroyed several houses and agricultural crops.
• May 18, 2009 – More than 20 houses in Kabuntalan, Maguindanao del Norte were damaged by a tornado.
• June 4, 2009 – An EF1 tornado demolished 12 shanties at the University of the Philippines Diliman campus in Quezon City.
• June 14, 2009 – Two villages were affected by an EF1 tornado in Sariaya, Quezon, leaving 7 houses and a school damaged.

2010s

• August 19, 2010 – A total of 14 houses were destroyed by a tornado in Banga, South Cotabato.
• January 28, 2011 – Around three houses were partially damaged and a bridge collapsed when a tornado hit a village in Surigao City.
• February 22, 2011 – Two villages in Glan, Sarangani were struck by an EF1 tornado that destroyed at least 182 houses, agricultural crops, and power lines. The town then declared a state of calamity due to the impact of the tornado, which was considered to be the worst in the last three decades.
• March 16, 2011 – A village in Banga, South Cotabato were struck by a tornado, resulting in 2 houses destroyed and 3 houses partially damaged.
• September 11, 2011 – At least 20 houses were damaged by a tornado in Umingan, Pangasinan.
• October 25, 2011 – A tornado destroyed 97 houses in Hinigaran, Negros Occidental.
• March 29, 2012 – Multiple structures including the University of St. La Salle in Bacolod, Negros Occidental were hit by an EF1 tornado. It uprooted trees, damaged vehicles, and destroyed two carinderias, which lasted over 5 minutes.
• April 12, 2012 – A tornado destroyed at least 25 houses in Parang, Maguindanao del Norte.
• June 30, 2012 – Around ₱2 million worth of plantations were destroyed in Antipas, Cotabato by a tornado.
• July 27, 2012 – An EF1 tornado damaged at least 85 houses and 13 pump boats when it struck Jagna, Bohol.
• September 23, 2012 – Around 120 houses were damaged when an EF1 tornado struck Quezon City.
• April 26, 2013 – Two villages in Bustos, Bulacan were hit by an EF1 tornado that damaged at least 16 houses.
• May 3, 2013 – Five villages in Paniqui, Tarlac were hit by an EF1 tornado that damaged more than 200 houses and affected at least a thousand people.
• May 24, 2013 – A village in Polomolok, South Cotabato was struck by a tornado that destroyed 8 houses.
• May 29, 2013 – An EF1 tornado destroyed at least 9 houses and damaged 12 others in San Pablo, Zamboanga del Sur.
• June 20, 2013 – An EF1 tornado damaged the Extramural Studies Center at Palawan State University, Palawan while another EF1 tornado damaged two houses in Looc, Occidental Mindoro during Tropical Storm Bebinca.
• July 8, 2013 – Two villages in President Quirino, Sultan Kudarat were struck by a tornado that damaged 25 houses.
• September 20, 2013 – During Typhoon Usagi, a tornado struck Bago, Negros Occidental that resulted in 4 houses destroyed and 9 houses partially damaged.
• November 8, 2013 – During Typhoon Haiyan, a tornado struck Jagna, Bohol where it damaged 5 houses.
• February 8, 2014 – Several hectares of plantation worth atleast ₱3.5 million were damaged when a tornado struck two villages in Midsayap, Cotabato.
• April 20, 2014 – Two villages in General Santos were hit by a tornado, destroying at least 27 houses and damaging 77 others.
• April 23, 2014 – A tornado struck Magsaysay, Davao del Sur and damaged 13 houses.
• April 28, 2014 – Around 20 houses were destroyed by a tornado in San Carlos, Pangasinan.
• April 29, 2014 – A tornado struck a village in Muntinlupa where it damaged 55 houses. A state of calamity was declared a day later. On the same day, at least 20 houses were damaged by another tornado in San Carlos, Pangasinan.
• September 12, 2014 – A tornado struck Parang, Maguindanao del Norte during Typhoon Kalmaegi, damaging several houses and buildings.
• September 18, 2014 – A tornado ripped of the roofs of several classrooms of Southwestern University in Cebu City.
• September 22, 2014 – An EF1 tornado struck San Fernando, Pampanga where it damaged several buildings, including the Central Luzon Television 36 station, toppled billboards, and exploded multiple electrical transformers.
• October 14, 2014 – An EF1 tornado in Valencia, Bukidnon destroyed 3 houses and damaged 31 others. It also uprooted trees that caused a power outage in the town and other nearby areas in the province.
• November 30, 2014 – Several houses in Datu Salibo, Maguindanao del Sur after an EF1 tornado damaged several houses and fish pens in the area.
• April 12, 2015 – Several structures including two schools and multiple houses were damaged by a tornado in M'lang, Cotabato.
• June 13, 2015 – An EF1 tornado damaged several houses in the town of Bayambang, Pangasinan that affected 87 families. Three villages in the town declared a state of calamity days later.
• July 26, 2015 – A total of 42 houses were damaged by an EF1 tornado in San Luis, Pampanga.
• August 27, 2015 – The towns of Banga and Santo Niño in South Cotabato were struck by an EF1 tornado where it damaged 90 houses.
• October 18, 2015 – The town of Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur was hit by an EF1 tornado that destroyed more than 15 buildings, including a police station.
• July 5, 2016 – At least 21 houses were destroyed and trees were uprooted in Lamitan, Basilan were hit by a tornado.
• July 31, 2016 – Four villages in Baclayon, Bohol were struck by an EF1 tornado, leaving 45 houses damaged.
• August 9, 2016 – The towns of Valladolid and Pontevedra in Negros Occidental were hit by a tornado that destroyed 12 houses and damaged 23 others.
• August 16, 2016 – Around 20 houses were damaged when a tornado struck San Miguel, Bulacan late at night.
• November 26, 2016 – A village in Moises Padilla, Negros Occidental was hit by a tornado, resulting in around 21 houses damaged.
• November 28, 2016 – A tornado in Tambulig, Zamboanga del Sur destroyed 11 houses.
• June 25, 2017 – Several houses were damaged and trees were uprooted by an EF1 tornado in Tupi, South Cotabato.
• June 28, 2017 – Several villages in the towns of Mangatarem, Urbiztondo, and San Carlos in Pangasinan were hit by a tornado that resulted in several houses damaged and a power outage. One of the most hardest-hit areas was Urbiztondo.
• July 6, 2017 – More than 20 houses and a school were damaged by a tornado in Himamaylan, Negros Occidental.
• October 8, 2017 – An EF1 tornado damaged a total of 22 houses in Norala, South Cotabato.
• November 20, 2017 – A total of 8 houses were damaged by a tornado in Panitan, Capiz.
• December 22, 2017 – Another EF1 tornado damaged several houses in Norala, South Cotabato.
• July 13, 2018 – A total of 4 houses were damaged and several trees were uprooted by a tornado in Lamitan, Basilan.
• July 28, 2018 – An EF1 tornado hit three villages in Pagadian, Zamboanga del Sur where it destroyed 20 houses and sari-sari stores.
• September 8, 2018 – More than 31 houses were damged by an EF1 tornado in Banga, South Cotabato.
• November 4, 2018 – A store and a shanty were destroyed while power lines were toppled by a tornado in Buug, Zamboanga Sibugay.
• November 12, 2018 – At least 5 houses were damaged and trees were uprooted by a tornado in Bayambang, Pangasinan.
• March 4, 2019 – A tornado struck two villages in San Enrique, Negros Occidental in which 4 houses were destroyed and 16 others were damaged. It also blew the roof of a community rice mill.
• May 21, 2019 – The towns of Canaman, Libmanan, and Pamplona in Camarines Sur were struck by an EF1 tornado that destroyed 23 houses and damaged 87 others.
• May 27, 2019 – A tornado struck two towns in Bulacan, where 27 houses were damaged in San Ildefonso while 24 houses were damaged in San Miguel.
• June 2, 2019 – An EF1 tornado struck three villages in San Enrique, Negros Occidental in which 3 houses were destroyed and 16 others were partially damaged.
• June 9, 2019 – At least 10 houses were damaged by an EF1 tornado in M'lang, Cotabato.
• June 20, 2019 – A total of 5 houses were destroyed and 51 others were damaged by a tornado in San Jose del Monte, Bulacan.
• August 3, 2019 – Two towns in Negros Occidental were hit by a tornado. A total of 17 houses were damaged in La Carlota while 31 houses were damaged in Pontevedra. Another separate tornado hit Lavezares, Northern Samar where it destroyed 11 houses and a public market.
• August 8, 2019 – A tornado in Paluan, Occidental Mindoro destroyed a house and damaged 2 others.
• August 9, 2019 – Multiple towns in Abra were hit by a tornado, resulting in a total of 7 houses damaged.
• September 18, 2019 – A tornado in Rizal, Occidental Mindoro destroyed 3 houses and damaged 10 others.
• October 20, 2019 – Several houses were damaged and trees were toppled when a tornado hit Tupi, South Cotabato.
• November 4, 2019 – Several villages in Marawi were struck by an EF1 tornado, damaging several houses and a portion of the roof of a city hall.
• November 6, 2019 – A tornado struck two villages in San Jose, Antique where it left a total of 24 houses damaged.

2020s

• April 27, 2020 – A total of 23 houses were damaged when a tornado hit Bayambang, Pangasinan.
• May 28, 2020 – A tornado struck Lambayong, Sultan Kudarat where it damaged 12 houses.
• June 4, 2020 – An EF2 tornado struck a village and portions of the central business district in General Santos an hour after midnight. It damaged approximately 43 houses, toppled electrical poles, and uprooted trees. It also struck parts of the city's downtown area where it scattered debris and toppled trees near SM City General Santos. The tornado was formed due to a thunderstorm in the area.
• June 7, 2020 – More than 30 houses were destroyed by an EF1 tornado that struck President Quirino, Sultan Kudarat.
• June 9, 2020 – An EF1 tornado struck Villasis, Pangasinan where it damaged 5 houses and uprooted trees.
• June 14, 2020 –Two villages in Castillejos, Zambales were hit by a tornado where it damaged several houses, topple power lines, and uprooted trees.
• June 25, 2020 – A tornado hit Anao, Tarlac and destroyed a total of 15 houses.
• October 20, 2020 – A total of 5 houses were destroyed and 17 others were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Calatrava, Negros Occidental. It also damaged a local daycare center in the area.
• November 22, 2020 – A tornado hit a village in Iligan City that was accompanied by heavy rains and flooding, leaving 76 houses destroyed.
• March 24, 2021 – An EF2 tornado in Esperanza, Agusan del Sur left a total of 32 houses partially damaged. It also damaged a materials recycling facility and a waiting shed.
• April 5, 2021 – A portion of Daniel Z. Romauldez Airport was damaged by an EF1 tornado in Tacloban. Fortunately, the tornado did not impact airport operations.
• May 5, 2021 – A total of 8 houses were destroyed and 22 houses were damaged by a tornado in Molo, Iloilo City.
• May 23, 2021 – A tornado left 25 houses damaged in Asingan, Pangasinan.
• May 28, 2021 – A total of 15 houses were damaged when a tornado hit Pototan, Iloilo.
• May 31, 2021 – Several crops in Tumauini, Isabela were damaged by a tornado which lasted more than 30 minutes.
• June 25, 2021 – Ten villages in Lambunao, Iloilo were hit by a tornado, damaging at least 42 houses.
• October 10, 2021 – Approximately 24 houses were damaged when a tornado hit Zamboanga City.
• September 23, 2021 – A tornado in Tayug, Pangasinan left 31 houses damaged.
• November 9, 2021 – An EF1 tornado damaged 5 houses when it struck villages in Sacol Island near Zamboanga City.
• November 14, 2021 – At least two villages in Matalam, Cotabato were hit by an EF1 tornado where it damaged at least 36 houses and 14 hectares of agricultural crops.
• March 16, 2022 – A village in San Carlos, Pangasinan was hit by a tornado, leaving a house destroyed and 6 others damaged.
• March 25, 2022 – A house was destroyed and 13 others were damaged by a tornado that stuck two villages in Lambunao, Iloilo.
• May 19, 2022 – A tornado in General Trias, Cavite damaged 101 houses, leaving approximately 357 individuals homeless.
• May 25, 2022 – Two villages in Talavera, Nueva Ecija were hit by an EF1 tornado, leaving at least 18 houses damaged, destroyed several crops, and toppled electric posts.
• June 28, 2022 – Multiple rooftops of houses and a covered court were lifted by a tornado in Batangas City. The incident also caused a power outage in the area.
• July 11, 2022 – Around 19 houses were damaged when an EF1 tornado struck Digos, Davao del Sur.
• July 18, 2022 – A village in San Narciso, Quezon was hit by a tornado, damaging a total of 12 houses.
• July 25, 2022 – A tornado struck a village in Bautista, Pangasinan where it left 10 houses damaged.
• August 19, 2022 – A total of 4 houses were damaged by a tornado in Floridablanca, Pampanga.
• August 29, 2022 – Around 13 houses were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Limay, Bataan.
• September 20, 2022 – A tornado in President Roxas, Capiz destroyed 2 houses and damaged another.
• October 2, 2022 – Several houses and fishing boats were damaged by an EF1 tornado that struck Pagadian, Zamboanga del Sur.
• October 4, 2022 – Five villages in Basista, Pangasinan were struck by a tornado, leaving 3 houses destroyed and 7 others damaged.
• October 30, 2022 – An EF1 tornado struck Pototan, Iloilo where it damaged 24 houses.
• December 24, 2022 – At least 12 houses were damaged by a tornado in Guiuan, Eastern Samar.
• May 1, 2023 – An EF1 tornado destroyed 4 houses, damaged several boats, and uprooted trees in Datu Blah T. Sinsuat, Maguindanao del Norte.
• May 18, 2023 – A tornado in Kabankalan, Negros Occidental damaged a total of 13 houses.
• May 25, 2023 – A house was destroyed and 5 others were damaged by a tornado in Anao, Tarlac.
• August 12, 2023 – Five villages in Badiangan, Iloilo were hit by a tornado, damaging at least 33 houses, a multi-purpose hall, and multiple hectares of crops.
• August 31, 2023 – The towns of San Vicente and San Ildefonso in Ilocos Sur were struck by an EF1 tornado which left 21 houses damaged.
• September 3, 2023 – Several villages in Luna, La Union were hit by a tornado which damaged 13 houses.
• September 28, 2023 – A total of 18 houses were damaged when a tornado struck Balasan, Iloilo.
• March 28, 2024 – The towns of Datu Montawal, Maguindanao del Sur and Kabacan, Cotabato were struck by an EF1 tornado that damaged around 40 houses and toppled trees.
• April 25, 2024 – A tornado struck Alcala, Cagayan where it destroyed 3 houses and toppled trees.
• May 25, 2024 – An EF1 tornado caused by Typhoon Ewiniar over on Lavezares, Northern Samar damaged multiple structures including a covered court.
• May 27, 2024 – An EF2 tornado in Arayat, Pampanga formed during Typhoon Ewiniar where it destroyed around 30 houses and 2 school buildings. Satellite imagery and ground-level damages from the tornado showed a 2 km (1.24 mi) path during the incident. The tornado was formed from a tornadic supercell that was influenced by the typhoon and the southwest monsoon.
• May 29, 2024 – More than 30 houses were damaged and trees were uprooted by an EF1 tornado in Malaybalay, Bukidnon.
• June 4, 2024 – Several villages in Tapaz, Capiz were hit by an EF1 tornado, damaged a total of 96 houses.
• August 7, 2024 – houses were swept and trees were uprooted by a short 5-second tornado in Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija. It also caused flooding in the area due to the storm.
• August 10, 2024 – Two villages in Basista, Pangasinan had a total of 27 houses damaged by a tornado.
• August 19, 2024 – A total of 10 houses were damaged by a tornado in Malasiqui, Pangasinan.
• September 18, 2024 – Four villages in Cabatuan, Iloilo were hit by an EF2 tornado, leaving 7 houses destroyed and 37 houses damaged. It also several agricultural crops, and a school building. An estimated total costs of up to ₱2 million in damages were caused by the tornado.
• October 5, 2024 – A tornado in Candelaria, Quezon destroyed 5 houses and stayed for around four minutes before dissipating.
• November 17, 2024 – The towns of Pamplona and Aparri in Cagayan Province were hit by an EF1 tornado that formed during Typhoon Man-yi. It damaged several houses and a chapel in the area.
• February 13, 2025 – A total of 56 houses were damaged by a tornado in Cortes, Surigao del Sur.
• March 6, 2025 – An EF1 tornado in Murcia, Negros Occidental damaged a roof of a warehouse and other nearby structures. Meanwhile, another EF1 tornado damaged 16 houses in San Miguel, Bulacan.
• April 22, 2025 – Five houses in Pikit, Cotabato were damaged by an EF1 tornado.
• June 15, 2025 – More than 200 houses were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Lambunao, Iloilo.
• June 28, 2025 – Three houses were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Brooke's Point, Palawan.
• July 20, 2025 – Multiple houses and boats were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Narra, Palawan.
• July 27, 2025 – A total of 7 houses, a carinderia, and a gas station were damaged by an EF1 tornado in Paoay, Ilocos Norte.
• July 28, 2025 – An EF1 tornado struck a village in Vigan, Ilocos Sur where it damaged 14 houses.
• July 29, 2025 – Three huts were destroyed by a tornado in Pasuquin, Ilocos Norte.
• July 30, 2025 – An EF1 tornado damaged 4 houses and an animal shelter in Laoag, Ilocos Norte.
• August 26, 2025 – Several houses were damaged and trees were uprooted by an EF1 tornado in Matalam, Cotabato. Meanwhile, another EF1 tornado damaged 10 houses in Siasi, Sulu.
• August 28, 2025 – An EF1 tornado struck a village in Panay, Capiz where it damaged 10 houses.
• November 25, 2025 – Two tornadoes appeared during Typhoon Koto. In Labangan, Zamboanga del Sur, at least 2 houses were damaged when an EF1 tornado struck a village. In Tangalan, Aklan, several houses were damaged by an EF2 tornado.
• November 29, 2025 – An EF1 tornado struck a village in Dumangas, Iloilo that lasted approximately 10 minutes, leaving 3 houses damaged.
• February 6, 2026 – A sari-sari store was damaged and multiple trees were uprooted by a tornado in Panglao, Bohol during Tropical Storm Penha.
• February 9, 2026 – A tornado damaged 15 houses and a covered court of Mindanao State University Taraka Community High School in Taraka, Lanao del Sur.

See also

• List of Asian tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
• List of tornadoes striking downtown areas of large cities
• List of tropical cyclones spawning tornadoes
• Typhoons in the Philippines

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

• DROMIC – division of the DSWD Disaster Response Management Bureau
• PAGASA – meteorological agency of the Philippines
• Tornado Archive