By Jhon Adrin Casinas
Amid the occasional heavy rainfall experienced for two days now, water level in Marikina River remained normal, the city rescue service said in an advisory on Saturday.
(Screencap from Marikina Rescue 161's Facebook page / MANILA BULLETIN)
As of 2 p.m. on Saturday, water level in Marikina River was at 14.3 meters, the Marikina Rescue 161 - Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office said in an advisory.
Earlier, water level in the river reached its 14.5-meter mark at around 10 a.m.
Marikina River is one of the rivers in Metro Manila that is closely monitored whenever heavy rains pour over the metropolis.
First alarm will be declared if the water level under the Sto. Niño Bridge reaches its 15-meter mark, second alarm will be raised when the water level hits 16 meters, and third alarm when the water level gets to the 18-meter mark.
Heavy rains brought about by the southwest monsoon hit Metro Manila on Friday and Saturday, submerging some of the streets in the metropolis to flood waters.
The city governments of Marikina, as well as the Cities of San Juan and Mandaluyong have already declared the suspension of classes in all levels, both public and private, due to inclement weather.
(Screencap from Marikina Rescue 161's Facebook page / MANILA BULLETIN)
As of 2 p.m. on Saturday, water level in Marikina River was at 14.3 meters, the Marikina Rescue 161 - Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office said in an advisory.
Earlier, water level in the river reached its 14.5-meter mark at around 10 a.m.
Marikina River is one of the rivers in Metro Manila that is closely monitored whenever heavy rains pour over the metropolis.
First alarm will be declared if the water level under the Sto. Niño Bridge reaches its 15-meter mark, second alarm will be raised when the water level hits 16 meters, and third alarm when the water level gets to the 18-meter mark.
Heavy rains brought about by the southwest monsoon hit Metro Manila on Friday and Saturday, submerging some of the streets in the metropolis to flood waters.
The city governments of Marikina, as well as the Cities of San Juan and Mandaluyong have already declared the suspension of classes in all levels, both public and private, due to inclement weather.