MANILA, Philippines — The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) announced on Friday the suspension of classes in several cities in Metro Manila because of the yellow heavy rainfall warning issued by the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) earlier in the day., This news data comes from:http://www.052298.com
In a running list put up by the agency, the following cities suspended classes as of 10 a.m.:
• Caloocan City (All levels, public & private)
Classes suspended in 10 Metro Manila cities due to rains
• Marikina City (All levels, public & private)
• Pateros (child development centers, elementary hanggang senior high school)
• Malabon City (All levels, public & private)
• Pasig City (in-person classes from to senior high school, as well as daycare and alternative learning system, public & private)
• Valenzuela City (kinder to senior high school, and in-person classes for COLLEGE, public and private)

• Parañaque City (All levels, public & private)
• Las Piñas City (All levels, public & private)
• San Juan City (All levels, public & private)
• Quezon City (Afternoon classes, public schools in Child Development Centers, Kindergarten, Grades 1 - 12, and Alternative Learning System).
State weather bureau Pagasa raised a yellow rainfall warning on Friday morning, which was the result of the suspensions.
Classes suspended in 10 Metro Manila cities due to rains
- Kris Aquino is alive, says friend amid reports of death
- Thailand's Parliament to vote Friday for a new prime minister
- Galvez to MILF: Resolve divisions, protect Bangsamoro peace gains
- Prompt release of educational aids sought
- Shooting of Indonesian diplomat in Peru investigated as a contract killing
- A summit and parade in China may signal a geopolitical shift
- Hawaii's Kilauea volcano erupts with lava pouring out from multiple vents
- Comelec delays implementation of decision disqualifying Duterte Youth Party-List
- Former Bulacan district engineer admits going to casinos
- Nartatez vows fair assignments, better resource management as new PNP chief