`weather`

Several Areas Announce Class Suspensions for Sept. 1 Due to Monsoon

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The government has announced class suspensions for Tuesday, September 1, 2026, in areas affected by the enhanced southwest monsoon. Students, parents, and teachers should check the official list to see whether their city or municipality is included. This is a time-sensitive safety measure that affects daily routines for QC families, schools, and commuters. Knowing whether classes are suspended helps residents plan their day and avoid unnecessary travel during heavy rain and flooding. Class suspension decisions vary by local government unit, so residents must confirm their specific city or municipality on the official advisory. Monitor local government social media pages, radio, and news sites for the latest updates, and do not assume the suspension applies to all areas.

Tropical Depression Pilandok Slightly Intensifies; Monsoon Rains Persist

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Tropical Depression Pilandok has slightly intensified, while two other tropical depressions outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility are enhancing the southwest monsoon. This is bringing rain to Luzon and Western Visayas as of August 31, 2026. Residents in Luzon and Western Visayas should prepare for continued rainfall, which may cause flooding and landslides. The enhanced monsoon affects daily activities and travel, so staying updated on weather advisories is important. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) issued the advisory. No specific rainfall amounts or affected areas were detailed in the report, but the public is advised to monitor updates.

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

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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.

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

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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.

Enhanced Southwest Monsoon Brings Rain to Metro Manila and 11 Luzon Areas

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The enhanced southwest monsoon, or habagat, is bringing monsoon rain to Metro Manila and 11 other areas in Luzon, according to PAGASA’s advisory issued on August 29, 2026. Affected areas include Ilocos Sur, Pangasinan, La Union, Benguet, Bataan, Zambales, Tarlac, Pampanga, Bulacan, Rizal, and Cavite. Quezon City residents should be prepared for possible flooding, slippery roads, and travel delays, especially during commutes. This official weather advisory affects daily plans and outdoor activities across Metro Manila. The advisory does not specify exact rainfall amounts or flood warnings, so residents should monitor PAGASA updates and local government alerts. Keep rain gear ready, avoid flooded or fast-moving water, and stay indoors when conditions worsen.

LPA may become tropical depression; Saudel re-enters PAR, monsoon rains persist

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PAGASA forecasts that a low pressure area (LPA) may develop into a tropical depression on August 30, while tropical storm Saudel briefly re-entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR). The southwest monsoon (habagat) continues to bring rain to at least eight areas in Luzon. Residents of Metro Manila and other parts of Luzon should stay alert for possible flooding and landslides due to continuous monsoon rains. The potential development of the LPA into a tropical depression could intensify weather conditions, affecting daily activities and travel. The LPA is being monitored by PAGASA, and updates are issued regularly. Affected areas include at least eight regions in Luzon; residents should monitor official advisories and prepare for possible heavy rain and strong winds. No specific evacuation orders have been announced yet.

Enhanced Southwest Monsoon Brings Rain to Quezon City and Luzon

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The enhanced southwest monsoon, boosted by a low-pressure area, continues to bring rain to parts of Luzon, including Quezon City, according to PAGASA’s August 28, 2026 forecast. The LPA was located 560 kilometers east northeast of Itbayat, Batanes, with another LPA being monitored outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Quezon City residents should stay informed as the enhanced monsoon may cause flooding, traffic disruptions, and the need to adjust outdoor plans. Understanding the weather helps families prepare and stay safe during the rainy season. PAGASA advises monitoring official weather updates and warnings, especially for possible rainfall and flooding in low-lying areas. Residents should have emergency supplies ready and avoid non-essential travel during heavy rain.

Class Suspensions Set for Saturday, Aug. 29 Due to Enhanced Monsoon

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Class suspensions have been announced for Saturday, August 29, 2026, in multiple areas of the Philippines due to the enhanced southwest monsoon, locally known as Habagat. The affected localities are listed in the Rappler report on the Walang Pasok announcements. For Quezon City residents, this announcement may affect weekend school activities, family travel, and commuting plans. Because the enhanced southwest monsoon brings heavy rain and potential flooding, knowing whether classes are suspended helps families stay safe and avoid unnecessary trips. Check the full Rappler list or your local government’s official channels to see whether your city or barangay is covered by the suspension. Monitor PAGASA weather bulletins, as class suspension decisions may be updated depending on changing weather conditions.

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.

Class Suspensions on August 28, 2026 Due to Southwest Monsoon

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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.