The 'Windy' website gives a good picture of what's going on. Yesterday there looked like a developing tropical depression off to the east of Cebu, but that's unlikely to affect us too much here.
Inquirer.Net: Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) strengthened into a severe tropical storm on Sunday afternoon, the state weather bureau said. I have also read elsewhere that it is not yet known the exact route this will take and there is uncertainty if it hits the already suffering North of Cebu or Central Cebu; if the latter then surely that brings it very close to Dumaguete. More information will come as the route and intensity becomes more defined but possibly Tuesday/Wednesday in this area could be the time to superglue the wigs on.
https://zoom.earth/ Shows a pretty good animation of the expected path with wind velocities and rainfall etc.
At 11 am Monday 3rd November: Tino expected to make landfall in Samar/Leyte region tonight or early Tuesday and our region probably daylight hours on Tuesday. Pagasa does not rule out the possibility of Tino developing even further into a super typhoon “based on alternate scenarios and climatological data.” (Showing only areas within Negros Oriental); Signal No. 2: northern and central portions of Negros Oriental (Tayasan, Manjuyod, City of Tanjay, Bais City, Mabinay, Bindoy, Ayungon, Jimalalud, City of Guihulngan, La Libertad, Canlaon City and Vallehermoso). Signal No. 1: Siquijor, the rest of Negros Oriental
Latest is: Signal 2: Siquijor and the central portion of Negros Oriental (Tayasan, Manjuyod, City of Tanjay, Bais City, Mabinay, Bindoy, Ayungon, Jimalalud, La Libertad, Sibulan, San Jose, Amlan, Pamplona, City of Bayawan, Basay, Valencia, Dumaguete City, Bacong). This is an increase in signal strength for Dumaguete City and some other places. A tropical cyclone will affect the the locality. Winds of greater than 62 km/h and up to 88 km/h may be expected in at least 24 hours. Effects on structures: Light to Moderate damage to high risk structures. Very light to light damage to medium-risk structures. No damage to very light damage to low risk structures. Unshielded, old dilapidated schoolhouses, makeshift shanties, and other structures of light materials are partially damaged or unroofed. A number of nipa and cogon houses may be partially or totally unroofed. Some old galvanized iron (G.I.) roofs may be peeled or blown off. Some wooden, old electric posts are tilted or downed. Some damage to poorly constructed signs/billboards. In general, the winds may bring light to moderate damage to the exposed communities. Most banana plants, a few mango trees, ipil-ipil and similar types of trees are downed or broken. Some coconut trees may be tilted with few others broken. Rice and corn may be adversely affected. Considerable damage to shrubbery and trees with some heavy-foliaged trees blown down.