As heavy rains continue to affect parts of the country, many parents, students, teachers, and employees are asking the same question: May pasok ba ngayong September 11, 2026?
This page serves as your live update hub for the latest Walang Pasok announcements due to weather disturbances and local observances. We will continue updating this article as LGUs, DepEd, CHED, schools, and other government agencies release official announcements.
Walang Pasok: Class Suspension for September 11, 2026
Here is the list of No Classes (Walang Pasok) and the Shifting of Classes to other learning modes on September 9, 2026 (Friday), due to heavy rains. Meanwhile, the Department of Education automatically suspends classes at all levels in areas with tropical storm signals; see DepEd Order 37 s. 2022. You may also be interested in the regular holidays and special non-working days as per Proclamation No. 727.
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION (NCR / METRO MANILA)
- Caloocan City – Public and private schools; shift to Alternative Delivery Mode
- Malabon City – Public and private schools; shift to Alternative Delivery Mode
- Navotas City – Public and private schools; shift to Alternative Delivery Mode
- Quezon City – Public and private schools; shift to Alternative Delivery Mode
- Valenzuela City – Public and private schools
Latest Weather Updates (September 11, 2026)
The Southwest Monsoon (Habagat) continues to affect Luzon and Visayas, bringing varying weather conditions across the country. Zambales is expected to experience monsoon rains, while Pangasinan, Tarlac, Pampanga, Bataan, Cavite, Batangas, Occidental Mindoro, and Antique may have occasional rains. These conditions may result in flash floods or landslides, particularly in areas affected by moderate to heavy and, at times, intense rainfall.
Metro Manila, the rest of Luzon, and the rest of Western Visayas may experience cloudy skies with scattered rains and thunderstorms due to the Southwest Monsoon. Moderate to at times heavy rainfall could trigger flash floods or landslides, especially in low-lying and landslide-prone areas. Residents are advised to remain alert, particularly during periods of persistent or heavy rain.
Meanwhile, the rest of Visayas may have partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated rain showers or thunderstorms, while Mindanao may experience similar conditions due to localized thunderstorms. Although rainfall may be more localized in these areas, severe thunderstorms could still cause flash floods or landslides. The public is encouraged to monitor official weather advisories and take necessary precautions when hazardous conditions develop.
Forecast Rainfall on September 9, 2026
| Forecast Rainfall | Affected Areas | Potential Impacts |
|---|---|---|
| 100–200 mm (Heavy) | – | High risk of flooding in low-lying and urban areas, overflowing rivers, and landslides in susceptible areas. |
| 50–100 mm (Moderate to Heavy) | La Union, Pangasinan, Benguet, Zambales, and Bataan | Localized flooding in urban and low-lying areas, rising river levels, and possible landslides in susceptible areas. |
How Are Class Suspensions Declared?
Class suspensions due to bad weather are usually announced by:
- Local Government Units (Provincial, City, or Municipal)
- DepEd Division Offices
- School Administrators
- CHED (for colleges and universities, when applicable)
- Other authorized government agencies
Even if your area experiences heavy rain, classes are not automatically suspended unless an official announcement is issued.
Where to Check Official Walang Pasok Announcements
For the most accurate and official information, monitor:
- Official Facebook pages of your LGU
- Provincial, City, or Municipal DRRM Offices
- DepEd Division Offices
- Official school pages
- PAGASA weather advisories
We will also update this page immediately whenever new class suspension announcements become available.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. As of this writing, there is no nationwide suspension of classes for August 12, 2026.
As of the latest PAGASA bulletin, Super Typhoon Dolphin is outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR). However, PAGASA continues to monitor its movement while the Southwest Monsoon affects parts of Mindanao.
Yes. Local chief executives may suspend classes if heavy rains, flooding, landslides, or other hazardous conditions threaten public safety.