`Metro Manila`

Tropical Depression Luis Brings Heavy Rain, Flood Risk to Metro Manila

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Tropical Depression Luis is bringing moderate to intense rainfall on Monday, August 3, 2026, affecting Metro Manila including Quezon City, with PAGASA warning of possible floods and landslides. Quezon City residents should prepare for potential flooding and landslides, as the enhanced southwest monsoon combined with Tropical Depression Luis poses risks to low-lying areas and daily commutes. Monitor PAGASA weather bulletins for updates; avoid unnecessary travel, especially in flood-prone areas; prepare emergency kits and know evacuation routes; no specific event venue as this is a weather advisory affecting the entire metro.

Class Suspensions August 3, 2026 Due to Tropical Depression Luis

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Classes are suspended on Monday, August 3, 2026 across multiple areas in Metro Manila including Quezon City due to Tropical Depression Luis. Rappler has published a list of affected areas for residents to check. This suspension affects thousands of students, parents, and workers in Quezon City who need to adjust daily plans and prioritize safety during severe weather. It is a critical public safety announcement that impacts commuting, work arrangements, and school activities. Residents should monitor official LGU announcements and Rappler’s updated list for specific areas covered. Stay indoors, avoid flood-prone areas, and prepare emergency kits. Check with schools or employers for work-from-home or make-up class arrangements.

Tropical Depression Luis Brings Heavy Rain, Strong Winds

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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

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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.

Tropical Depression Luis may hit Northern Luzon Aug 3

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PAGASA warns Tropical Depression Luis could make landfall in Northern Luzon on Monday afternoon or evening, August 3, potentially enhancing the southwest monsoon and bringing heavy rains to Metro Manila including Quezon City. Quezon City residents should monitor updates and prepare for possible flooding, heavy rainfall, and disruptions to daily commutes and outdoor activities. Stay tuned to PAGASA’s official channels for real-time advisories; prepare emergency kits, secure loose items, and avoid unnecessary travel if heavy rain warnings are raised.

Tropical Depression Luis Forms in PAR as 12th Cyclone of 2026

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PAGASA announced that Tropical Depression Luis has developed inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) as of August 1, 2026, becoming the country’s 12th tropical cyclone this year and the first for August. Quezon City and Metro Manila residents should monitor updates as Luis may bring rains and gusty winds, affecting commute, outdoor activities, and flood-prone areas. No landfall forecast yet; residents should prepare emergency kits, secure loose objects, and follow PAGASA advisories via weather.gov.ph or local DRRM offices.

Tropical Depression Luis Threatens Eastern Luzon with Heavy Rain

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PAGASA issued an early morning advisory on August 2, 2026, warning that Tropical Depression Luis could bring significant rainfall to eight eastern Luzon provinces within the next 48 hours. Although not directly centered on Quezon City, tropical depressions often enhance the southwest monsoon, bringing heavy rains and potential flooding to Metro Manila, making this advisory crucial for disaster preparedness. Residents should monitor PAGASA updates, prepare emergency kits, avoid flood-prone areas, and follow local government advisories; no specific evacuation orders have been issued for Quezon City yet.

& Juliet Musical Announced for Philippine Run Next Year

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The hit musical ‘& Juliet’ will have a Philippine theater run next year, produced by Full House Theater Company. This brings a major Broadway and West End musical to Metro Manila, offering QC residents a chance to experience a globally acclaimed show without traveling abroad. Specific venue, dates, and ticketing details have not yet been announced; follow Full House Theater Company for updates.

PAGASA Monitors LPAs Bringing Scattered Rains to Southern Luzon

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On Wednesday, July 29, 2026, PAGASA is monitoring a low pressure area inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility and another outside PAR, bringing scattered rains to Southern Luzon including Metro Manila. Quezon City residents should prepare for possible scattered rain showers and thunderstorms, which may affect commute, outdoor activities, and cause localized flooding in low-lying areas. No specific evacuation orders issued; residents advised to monitor PAGASA updates, carry umbrellas, avoid flood-prone areas, and check traffic advisories from MMDA.

Marcos Urges Congress to Allow Waste-to-Energy in Solid Waste Law

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During his 2026 State of the Nation Address, President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. directed Congress to amend the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act (RA 9003) to permit waste-to-energy facilities as part of modern waste management practices. This policy shift could transform how Quezon City and Metro Manila handle mounting waste volumes, potentially reducing landfill dependence while generating electricity, but environmental groups raise concerns about emissions and recycling disincentives. The proposal requires Congressional action to amend RA 9003; no specific timeline or funding details were announced in the SONA. Residents should monitor local government updates on waste management plans and public consultations.