`monsoon`

Monsoon Rains Persist as LPA May Become Tropical Depression

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PAGASA reported on August 27, 2026, that the southwest monsoon (habagat) is affecting Luzon and Western Visayas, including Metro Manila. A low pressure area inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility has a medium chance of developing into a tropical depression. Quezon City residents should expect continued rainy weather, which may cause flooding and traffic disruptions. Staying informed helps residents plan their daily activities and take necessary precautions. Residents should monitor PAGASA updates for the latest weather bulletins. Prepare for possible heavy rain, flooding, and strong winds, and check local advisories for flood-prone areas.

Typhoon Obet Exits PAR, Enhances Southwest Monsoon Rains

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Typhoon Obet (Saudel) has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility but will continue to enhance the southwest monsoon, bringing significant rain to parts of the country, including possibly Metro Manila, starting Tuesday, August 25. PAGASA advises residents to monitor updates as the enhanced monsoon could trigger localized flooding and landslides. This weather update is highly relevant to Quezon City residents as the enhanced southwest monsoon could bring heavy rain and potential flooding, affecting daily commutes, outdoor activities, and safety. Staying informed helps residents prepare for possible disruptions and take necessary precautions. The rain is expected to start on Tuesday, August 25, with the southwest monsoon enhanced by Typhoon Obet. Residents should monitor PAGASA weather bulletins, prepare for possible flooding in low-lying areas, and secure loose items if strong winds occur.

Typhoon Obet enters PAR, may enhance southwest monsoon

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PAGASA reports that Typhoon Obet (Saudel) has entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility and may enhance the southwest monsoon, bringing rains to parts of the country including Metro Manila. The forecast covers the week starting August 24, 2026. Quezon City residents should monitor weather updates as the enhanced monsoon could bring heavy rains and potential flooding, affecting daily commutes and outdoor activities. This is a timely reminder to prepare for possible disruptions and stay safe. No specific advisories have been issued yet, but residents should stay updated via PAGASA and local news. Keep emergency kits ready, monitor flood-prone areas, and watch for possible class suspensions or work adjustments.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 24 Due to Southwest Monsoon

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Classes are suspended on Monday, August 24, 2026, in several areas across the Philippines due to the southwest monsoon (habagat). The list of affected areas is provided by Rappler, covering both public and private schools at various levels. This announcement directly affects students, parents, and teachers in Quezon City and other parts of Metro Manila, helping them plan their day safely. It is crucial for daily commuters and families to stay informed about weather-related disruptions. The suspension applies to classes on Monday, August 24, 2026, due to heavy rains and flooding risks from the southwest monsoon. Specific areas are listed in the Rappler article; residents should check local announcements for their exact school or district status.

Neneng Downgraded to LPA, Exits PAR; Monsoon Eases

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On Thursday, August 20, Tropical Depression Neneng weakened into a low pressure area and exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), causing the southwest monsoon’s effects to ease. This development brings relief to Metro Manila and Quezon City residents as reduced rainfall lowers the risk of flooding and minimizes daily weather disruptions. The downgrade occurred on August 20, with no active tropical cyclone warnings in effect. Residents should still monitor PAGASA updates as intermittent monsoon rains may continue.

Neneng Weakens but Monsoon Rains Persist Across Luzon, Including QC

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Tropical Depression Neneng has slightly weakened but continues to enhance the southwest monsoon, bringing significant rainfall to 18 areas in Luzon, including Metro Manila. On Thursday, August 20, moderate to heavy rain may persist in parts of Northern and Central Luzon, though overall conditions are expected to improve. Quezon City residents should stay alert because the enhanced monsoon means continued rain and possible flooding or travel disruptions. This PAGASA advisory is time-sensitive and directly affects daily commutes, outdoor plans, and safety precautions. The PAGASA advisory covers 18 areas in Luzon, including Metro Manila, with moderate to heavy rain possible in Northern and Central Luzon on Thursday, August 20. Residents should monitor official PAGASA updates, prepare for wet conditions, and avoid flooded or hazardous areas.

Neneng brings monsoon rains; no storm signals raised

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Tropical Depression Neneng is intensifying but has not triggered any tropical cyclone wind signals or rainfall warnings as of Wednesday, August 19. However, enhanced southwest monsoon rains continue to affect Metro Manila and other parts of the Philippines, according to PAGASA. Quezon City residents should stay updated on the weather as the enhanced monsoon brings intermittent rain that could affect commutes, outdoor plans, and flood-prone areas. This advisory is timely for those planning activities in the coming days. No specific event or venue is involved; this is a general weather advisory. Residents are advised to monitor PAGASA updates, prepare umbrellas and rain gear, and check flood warnings before traveling, especially in low-lying areas of Quezon City.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 19 Due to Monsoon

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Classes have been suspended for Wednesday, August 19, 2026, in areas affected by the southwest monsoon, including parts of Metro Manila such as Quezon City. The announcement covers both public and private schools at various levels. This affects the daily routine of thousands of students and parents in Quezon City and Metro Manila, helping families plan ahead for safety during heavy rain and potential flooding. It is a critical, timely update for schools and households. The suspension applies to Wednesday, August 19, 2026, and varies by local government unit. Parents and students should check their specific city or municipality’s official announcements for exact coverage, as well as their school’s communication channels.

Luzon Monsoon Rains Persist; New LPA May Become Tropical Depression

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PAGASA reported continued southwest monsoon rains across Luzon and the Visayas as of Tuesday, August 18, and is monitoring two low pressure areas, one of which may develop into a tropical depression. The weather system could bring additional rain to Quezon City and nearby Metro Manila areas. Quezon City residents should stay alert because prolonged monsoon rains can cause flooding, traffic disruptions, and class or work suspensions. Knowing whether the low pressure area becomes a tropical depression helps families and commuters plan their day and prepare emergency supplies. PAGASA advises monitoring its official weather bulletins and social media channels for updates on rainfall warnings and possible tropical cyclone signals. Residents in flood-prone areas of Quezon City should prepare sandbags, flashlights, and emergency kits, and avoid crossing flooded streets.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 18, 2026 Due to Southwest Monsoon

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Classes are suspended on Tuesday, August 18, 2026, in areas affected by the southwest monsoon, with Quezon City likely included. The announcement lists local government units and schools that declared no classes for the day. This directly affects Quezon City families, students, and school staff who need to adjust their Tuesday routines. Timely weather-related class suspensions help residents plan for safety during heavy rain and flooding. Residents should check the full list of suspended areas and their local government announcements for confirmation. Parents and students should also monitor weather updates and official school social media pages for any changes.