LPA Becomes Tropical Depression Pilandok, May Bring Rains to Metro Manila

PAGASA announced that the low pressure area (LPA) has developed into Tropical Depression Pilandok, which is expected to be short-lived. As of August 30, 2026, at 11 a.m., the weather system is being monitored for possible rains and winds affecting parts of the Philippines, including Metro Manila. This is a timely disaster-preparedness alert for Quezon City residents, as the tropical depression may bring rain and gusty conditions to Metro Manila. Staying informed can help families plan commutes, secure property, and avoid weather-related hazards. No public event is involved; this is a weather advisory. Residents should monitor PAGASA’s official bulletins and local government warnings, prepare emergency supplies, and secure loose outdoor items before conditions worsen.

Manila LGU ramps up clearing operations, puts hospitals on high alert amid flooding

The Manila local government unit has intensified clearing operations and placed hospitals on high alert due to widespread flooding across the city. Residents across Metro Manila, including Quezon City, should monitor the situation as flooding can disrupt transportation, cause power outages, and strain emergency services. The LGU has deployed clearing teams to flood-prone areas and advised the public to avoid unnecessary travel; hospitals are preparing for increased patient intake, but no specific evacuation centers or hotlines were announced in the report.

PAGASA warns continued heavy rain across Luzon

PAGASA warned on Sunday afternoon, August 9, 2026, that the southwest monsoon will continue to bring significant rainfall across Luzon, including Metro Manila, with no letup expected in the coming days. Quezon City residents should prepare for potential flooding, traffic disruptions, and commuting hazards as heavy rains persist, affecting daily life and safety. Monitor PAGASA updates, avoid low-lying areas, prepare emergency kits, and check local government advisories for evacuation notices or class suspensions.

Tropical Depression Luis Brings Heavy Rain, Strong Winds

Tropical Depression Luis is affecting several provinces with heavy rain and strong winds on Sunday, August 2, while PAGASA monitors Typhoon Dolphin outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Quezon City and Metro Manila residents should prepare for potential flooding, transportation disruptions, and safety hazards as heavy rains from Luis enhance the southwest monsoon. Monitor PAGASA weather bulletins for updates; avoid unnecessary travel, secure loose objects, and prepare emergency kits. Check local government advisories for evacuation orders.

Tropical Depression Luis brings heavy rain to Luzon

Tropical Depression Luis is affecting nearly all of Luzon including Metro Manila as of August 2, 2026, per PAGASA’s 5 PM update, bringing heavy rain while remaining offshore. QC residents should prepare for potential flooding, class/work suspensions, and disrupted travel; the system enhances the southwest monsoon, increasing rain across the metro. Monitor PAGASA advisories, avoid flood-prone areas, prepare emergency kits, and check local government announcements for suspension updates; no specific evacuation orders yet.

SM & Robinsons Malls Offer Typhoon Shelter in QC

SM Malls and Robinsons Malls in Metro Manila, including Quezon City, are providing free shelter, WiFi, charging stations, and help desks for residents affected by Super Typhoon Inday and the Southwest Monsoon. The advisory specifically mentions Robinsons Malls offering these services on July 8, 2026, at locations like Novaliches. This provides a crucial, safe, and free public resource for Quezon City residents facing severe weather, offering immediate shelter and essential connectivity when it’s most needed. The service helps mitigate the risks of displacement and ensures access to information and power for communication during the storm. The services are free of charge and include shelter, overnight parking, device charging, and WiFi access at designated malls. Residents should visit the nearest Robinsons Mall or SM Mall Facebook page for specific local updates, available services, and any potential registration requirements.

QC Issues Thunderstorm Advisory with Class Suspension Guidelines

The Quezon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council issued Thunderstorm Advisory #3 on June 24, 2026, at 6:30 AM, warning of current thunderstorm activity. This advisory directly affects the safety and daily routine of all QC residents, especially parents and students, as it outlines the automatic class suspension policy when no official announcement is made. The advisory states that classes are automatically in session if there is no announcement of suspension, and residents are advised to read the new class suspension guide for storms, extreme heat, or other calamities on the official QC Government Facebook page.

QC Issues Thunderstorm Advisory #2, Class Suspension Guide Published

The Quezon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council issued Thunderstorm Advisory #2 on June 21, 2026, at 06:06 PM, and the city government published a new guide for class suspensions during calamities. This is a critical public safety alert that directly affects the daily commutes, outdoor activities, and school schedules of all QC residents, especially parents and students. Residents are advised to monitor official channels for updates and can read the full class suspension guideline via the provided link on the QCGov Facebook page.

Magnitude 7.8 Earthquake Strikes Off Mindanao, Safety Alerts Issued

A powerful magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck off the coast of Sarangani province in Mindanao on the morning of Monday, June 8, 2026, causing strong shaking across the region and prompting immediate safety advisories nationwide. This major seismic event affects all residents in the Philippines, including those in Quezon City, as it may trigger tsunami warnings, aftershocks, and widespread anxiety; staying informed is critical for personal and community safety. Residents should immediately check official updates from PHIVOLCS and NDRRMC for tsunami advisories, aftershock warnings, and safety protocols; those in coastal areas should be prepared for possible evacuation.