By Kristina Pydynowski, Senior Meteorologist
November 2,2013; 8:34PM.EDT
Typhoon Krosa pulled away from the Philippines' northern Luzon Island on Friday, local time, as it headed in a westerly direction toward Vietnam.
Damaging winds, flooding rain, and a large storm surge all plagued Luzon Island thanks to the passage of Typhoon Krosa. Aparri, a community along the northern coast of Luzon, recorded a peak wind gust of 107 kph (67 mph) as well as over a foot of rain.
The strongest impacts from Krosa remained to the north of the Philippines capitol city of Manila, as less than 2 cms (1 inch) of rain fell for the city.
This satellite, courtesy of NOAA, captured Krosa as it was making landfall on Luzon late Thursday.
Krosa will remain over open water through the weekend, and starting to curve off to the southwest as it takes aim at Vietnam.
RELATED:
After Krosa, Philippines Face More Tropical Troubles
AccuWeather.com Hurricane Center
Vietnam Weather Center
Krosa is starting to weaken a bit, but remains a typhoon as it loses a battle with disruptive wind shear and cooler water.
That weakening trend could continue early next week as Krosa bypasses eastern Hainan Island before moving into central Vietnam and southern Laos.
It is possible that Krosa is a tropical depression or rainstorm at its final landfall, but could still be accompanied by heavy rain and flash flooding problems.
AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Eric Leister and Alan Reppert contributed to the content of this story.
On Social Media
Plaid Sang
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Battering down the hatches in Vietnam. #Krosa will be the 12th tropical storm this year to hit us, I'm crossing my fingers for no deaths
Maxwell Lucas
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