Tropical Storm Pilandok to Exit PAR Sept 3, Monsoon Rains Persist

Tropical Storm Pilandok is forecast to leave the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) on September 3, 2026, according to PAGASA’s 5 p.m. bulletin on September 2. However, the enhanced southwest monsoon (habagat) will continue to bring rains over Luzon and the Visayas, while haze from Indonesia affects western sections of the Visayas and Mindanao. Quezon City and Metro Manila residents should stay alert as the enhanced southwest monsoon may bring occasional heavy rains, flooding, and disrupted commutes. The haze from Indonesia could also affect air quality, so residents, especially those with respiratory conditions, should monitor updates and take precautions. No specific evacuation or suspension orders have been announced for Quezon City, but residents should monitor PAGASA bulletins and local advisories. Keep emergency kits ready, avoid flood-prone areas, and check air quality reports if haze worsens; use N95 masks if needed.

LPA May Become Tropical Depression Aug. 30; Monsoon Rains Persist in Luzon

PAGASA says a low pressure area may develop into a tropical depression by August 30, while the southwest monsoon (habagat) continues to bring rain to parts of Luzon. Saudel is not directly affecting the country, but monsoon rain is expected in at least eight areas. Quezon City residents should stay alert because monsoon rains and a potential tropical depression can cause flooding, traffic disruptions, and sudden weather changes. Monitoring PAGASA advisories helps families and commuters plan their day safely. No evacuation or suspension has been announced, but residents should check PAGASA updates and local government advisories for affected areas. Keep emergency supplies, umbrellas, and rain gear ready, and avoid flooded or landslide-prone areas during heavy rain.

Class Suspensions on August 28, 2026 Due to Southwest Monsoon

On Friday, August 28, 2026, classes are suspended in several areas due to the southwest monsoon. Rappler is providing an updated list of affected localities, including parts of Metro Manila and nearby provinces. Quezon City families and students need this information to know whether schools will open on Friday. Since the southwest monsoon can bring heavy rain and flooding, confirmed class suspensions help residents plan their day safely. The class suspension list is area-specific, so check Rappler’s updated announcements for your city or barangay. Residents should also follow official news from local government units and the Department of Education, since the list may change.

Class Suspensions in Quezon City Due to Southwest Monsoon on Aug 25

Classes are suspended in Quezon City and other areas on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, due to the southwest monsoon. The announcement was made by Rappler, listing affected localities. This affects students, parents, and daily routines in Quezon City, as families need to adjust plans for the day. It is a timely and practical announcement that helps residents stay safe during heavy rains. The suspension applies to all levels in affected areas, including Quezon City. Residents should monitor local government announcements for specific details and avoid unnecessary travel during heavy rain.

Tropical Depression Neneng to Enhance Southwest Monsoon, Bringing Rains to Metro Manila

Tropical Depression Neneng, though expected to stay far from the Philippine landmass, will enhance the southwest monsoon and bring rains to Metro Manila, including Quezon City. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) issued the advisory in its August 18, 2026, 5 p.m. forecast. Quezon City residents should prepare for possible heavy rain, flooding, and disrupted commutes as the enhanced southwest monsoon affects Metro Manila. This timely weather advisory helps families and workers plan their week and take safety precautions. No landfall is expected, but monsoon rains may still cause scattered to widespread showers, especially in western parts of the country. Residents should monitor Pagasa updates, keep emergency kits ready, and avoid flooded areas.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 17 Due to Monsoon

Classes are suspended in several areas on Monday, August 17, 2026, due to the southwest monsoon. The announcement was made by Rappler, listing affected regions across the Philippines. This directly affects students, parents, and teachers in Quezon City and Metro Manila, as they need to adjust their schedules. It is a critical, time-sensitive update for daily planning. The suspension applies to all levels of classes in the listed areas. Residents should check local government announcements for specific details, as the list may be updated throughout the day.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 11, 2026 Due to Southwest Monsoon

Rappler has published a list of areas with class suspensions for Tuesday, August 11, 2026, due to the southwest monsoon affecting Metro Manila. This advisory directly affects Quezon City residents’ daily routines and safety, as class suspensions may also impact work schedules and transportation. Residents should check the Rappler article for the specific list of affected cities and municipalities, and monitor official local government announcements for updates.

Southwest Monsoon Enhanced by Typhoon Dolphin Brings Heavy Rain to Metro Manila

On Saturday, August 8, 2026, the southwest monsoon enhanced by Typhoon Dolphin continues to bring heavy rain to Metro Manila and over 20 provinces, while a new low pressure area has been spotted outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Quezon City residents should prepare for potential flooding, transportation disruptions, and possible class or work suspensions as heavy rain persists throughout the day. Monitor PAGASA weather bulletins for updates, avoid flood-prone areas and unnecessary travel, prepare emergency kits, and check local government announcements for class and work suspensions.

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.

Class Suspensions Announced for August 10, 2026 Due to Southwest Monsoon

Rappler has announced class suspensions for Monday, August 10, 2026 across multiple areas in Metro Manila, including Quezon City, due to the southwest monsoon bringing heavy rains. This announcement directly affects students, parents, and workers in Quezon City, allowing them to plan for school closures, adjust work arrangements, and avoid unnecessary travel during potentially hazardous weather. Residents should monitor official local government and school channels for specific suspension coverage in their barangay; no registration is needed, but staying indoors and avoiding flood-prone areas is advised.