`weather alert`

Manila suspends classes Aug 10 due to Tropical Cyclone Dolphin

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Manila City Mayor Isko Moreno announced the suspension of classes at all levels in public and private schools on Monday, August 10, 2026, due to heavy rains from the southwest monsoon enhanced by Tropical Cyclone Dolphin, with schools advised to shift to Alternative Delivery Mode. The weather system affects all of Metro Manila, so Quezon City and other LGUs may also suspend classes; residents with students or commuters should monitor local announcements for possible similar suspensions. The suspension applies to all levels in both public and private schools in Manila City; schools are advised to implement Alternative Delivery Mode (ADM); residents should check official LGU channels for updates on class suspensions in their respective cities.

Heavy Rains Hit Metro Manila, 20+ Provinces from Enhanced Monsoon

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As of Saturday, August 8, 2026, the southwest monsoon enhanced by Typhoon Dolphin continues to bring heavy rains to Metro Manila and over 20 provinces, while a new low pressure area has formed outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Quezon City residents should prepare for potential flooding, transport disruptions, and class or work suspensions due to sustained heavy rainfall across the metro. Monitor PAGASA weather bulletins, avoid low-lying and flood-prone areas, prepare emergency supplies, and stay updated on local government announcements for class or work suspensions.

Class suspensions August 6, 2026 due to Tropical Storm Maymay

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Rappler has published a list of areas in Metro Manila where classes are suspended for Thursday, August 6, 2026, due to Tropical Storm Maymay and the southwest monsoon. This information is critical for Quezon City residents, parents, and students to plan their day, ensure safety, and avoid unnecessary travel during severe weather. Residents should check the Rappler article for the specific list of affected cities and municipalities; class suspensions typically apply to all levels in both public and private schools, but verification with local government units is advised.

Class Suspensions August 5, 2026 Due to Tropical Storm Maymay

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Classes are suspended on Wednesday, August 5, 2026 in multiple areas across Metro Manila due to Tropical Storm Maymay (Kujira) and the enhanced southwest monsoon. This announcement directly affects students, parents, and workers in Quezon City and Metro Manila, allowing them to plan for safety and adjust schedules amid severe weather. Residents should monitor official LGU announcements for specific suspension levels (preschool, elementary, high school, college) and check Rappler’s updating list for their area; no registration required, but stay indoors and avoid travel if possible.

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.

Malls Offer Free Shelter & Charging During Typhoon Inday

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In response to Typhoon Inday, several malls across the Philippines, including locations in Metro Manila and Quezon City, are offering free overnight parking, device charging stations, and temporary shelter to the public. This initiative provides a critical safety net for residents whose homes may be vulnerable to flooding or power outages during the typhoon, offering a secure and accessible place to stay. The services are being offered as a community service, typically at no cost, and residents should check with their local mall for specific hours and available amenities.

QC Gov Issues Weather Outlook, Clarifies Class Suspension Rules

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The Quezon City Government has released a localized weather forecast and clarified its official guidelines for class suspensions due to typhoons, extreme heat, or other calamities. The announcement reminds residents that classes will proceed automatically if no suspension is officially announced. This update is critical for QC students, parents, and teachers, as it directly impacts daily routines and safety planning during severe weather events. Knowing the clear rules helps families make informed decisions without confusion during emergencies. To stay informed, residents should regularly check the official Quezon City Government Facebook page for announcements, as suspensions are not automatic but require a specific declaration. The full guidelines and latest forecasts are available on the QCGov social media channels.

New QC Guidelines for Automatic School Class Suspensions

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The Quezon City Government has released new official guidelines for the automatic suspension of classes in city-run schools. These guidelines specify the conditions, such as typhoons, extreme heat, or other calamities, under which classes will be suspended without a separate announcement. This is critical information for all QC parents, students, and educators as it directly impacts daily school schedules and safety planning. Knowing the official rules helps families prepare for disruptions and understand when a school day is automatically cancelled. The full guidelines are available via a link in the official Quezon City Government Facebook post. The policy clarifies that classes are considered ‘in session’ by default unless a suspension announcement is made according to the new criteria.

Typhoon Francisco Strengthens, May Enhance Monsoon Rains for Metro Manila

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Typhoon Francisco (international name: Mekkhala), the sixth tropical cyclone to hit the Philippines in 2026, is currently located east of Central Luzon and is strengthening, with the potential to enhance the southwest monsoon (Habagat). Quezon City and Metro Manila residents should pay close attention because an enhanced southwest monsoon can bring prolonged heavy rains, leading to potential flooding, landslides, and significant disruptions to transportation and daily activities. While the typhoon itself is unlikely to make landfall, its presence can trigger enhanced monsoon rains; residents are advised to monitor PAGASA forecasts, prepare emergency kits, and stay away from flood-prone areas.