Today's flights from Dubai to Manila have been cancelled due to a powerful typhoon tearing across the northern Philippines.
In response to the storm, Emirates Airline announced through its website that two outbound and two inbound flights - EK332/EK333 and EK334/EK335 - to Manila have been cancelled.
Customers connecting to these flights in Dubai will not be accepted to travel at origin.
According to the Emirates Airline website, people must contact their respective booking offices or travel agents for alternative bookings.
Similarly, Etihad Airways posted on their official website that flights EY424 and EY428 outbound and flights EY423 and EY421 inbound are subject to further delays.
They have also been advised to call the Etihad Airways' contact centre for further assistance and to check the mobile app for the latest updates.
Typhoon Kammuri has brought winds of almost 215km per hour and torrential rains, forcing thousands of people to evacuate the affected area.


ADNOC confirms attack on vessel in Strait of Hormuz
UAE commends Kuwait’s vigilance in foiling terrorist plot
Public invited to help shape UAE gender balance strategy
UAE strongly condemns Iranian attack on ADNOC vessels
Arab nations condemn Iranian attack on ADNOC tankers
Abu Dhabi shuts down cafe over food safety violations
Dubai Police warn of cyber threats on gaming platforms
UAE allocates $10 million for Colombia earthquake relief
Dubai Humanitarian launches air bridge to deliver vital aid to Gaza
UAE reaffirms solidarity with Colombia after earthquake
Dubai Fitness Challenge returns for another exciting edition
UAE President, King of Bahrain discuss stronger ties and regional stability
UAE-built AI satellite Altair-1 heads to US ahead of October launch
New bridge to cut travel time from DWTC to Al Mustaqbal Street
UAE Floating Hospital fits prosthetic limbs for 21 more Palestinian amputees
UAE, DR Congo Presidents discuss strengthening cooperation under CEPA
UAE leaders highlight youth's role central to nation's future
UAE highlights flexible, skills-based education model at BRICS meeting
Abu Dhabi Customs raises alert over fraudulent messages
