Class Suspensions Mount Due to Typhoon Inday, Habagat
Environment

Class Suspensions Mount Due to Typhoon Inday, Habagat

Numerous local government units across the Philippines have suspended classes for Friday, July 10, due to the impact of Typhoon Inday and the enhanced southwest monsoon (habagat). Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals remain in effect for several areas.

This article requires PRO

This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.

  • 35 Tourists Stranded in Batanes as Typhoon Inday Exits PH

    Thirty-five tourists were stranded in Batanes province as flights were canceled due to Typhoon Inday's passage, with the storm heading towards Japan. Strong winds and high waves also affected 109 other passengers.

  • Typhoon Inday exits PAR, heads toward China

    Typhoon Inday (international name Bavi) exited the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) on Saturday morning, according to the state weather bureau Pagasa. The typhoon is forecast to make landfall over mainland China.

  • Typhoon Inday Exits PAR, Maintains Strength as it Moves Towards Japan

    Typhoon Inday (international name: Bavi) has exited the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR), maintaining maximum sustained winds of 140 kph as it moves north-northwest. It is forecast to approach islands in southern Japan before making landfall in mainland China.

  • Typhoon Inday maintains strength, Signal No. 2 over Northern Luzon

    Typhoon Inday maintained its strength as it moved north-northwestward, with Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 2 in effect over parts of Northern Luzon. Gale-force winds and heavy rainfall are expected, prompting advisories for coastal and upland areas.