Typhoon Kalmaegi DEVASTATES Philippines
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Typhoon Tino has slightly intensified as it continues to move away from northern Palawan and over the West Philippine Sea, the state weather bureau said Wednesday. In its 11 a.m. bulletin, the Philippine Atmospheric,
The provincial government of Eastern Samar, led by Governor RV Evardone, delivers 1,000 food packs to the municipality of Guiuan as part of the province’s immediate relief operations for residents affected by Typhoon Tino.
Typhoon Tino intensified as it moved through the Philippines on November 3, causing flooding and a landslide in Cebu province, according to local reports.Timelapse satellite footage from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) showed the storm intensifying into Monday evening,
Two transmission lines affected by Typhoon Tino (international name Kalmaegi) have been partly energized since Tuesday night, but eight remain totally unavailable as of 9 a.m. Wednesday, the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) said.
Philstar.com on MSN
Tino gains strength; Signal No. 4 up in El Nido, Palawan
Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) slightly intensified Wednesday morning, November 5, as it continued to move away from northern Palawan and toward the West Philippine Sea, the state weather bureau PAGASA said in its 11 a.
GMA Network on MSN
Signal No. 4 up over El Nido, north Palawan as Typhoon Tino makes landfall in Batas Island, Taytay
Typhoon Tino kept its strength as it continued to threaten northern Palawan after making landfall in Batas Island, Taytay town, weather bureau PAGASA said.
GMA News Online on MSN
Typhoon Tino 'slightly weakens,' Signal No. 4 up in 8 areas
Typhoon Tino slightly weakened, but 8 areas remain under Signal No. 4, according to PAGASA. In its 11 am advisory, PAGASA raised the following Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals: The northernmost portion of Negros Oriental (Vallehermoso, Canlaon City)
Inquirer.net on MSN
Cebu declares state of calamity after Typhoon Tino wreaks havoc
The entire province of Cebu has been placed under a state of calamity following the widespread destruction caused by Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi), which
Typhoon Tino devastated Cebu and other parts of the Philippines, claiming at least 46 lives. A Melbourne-based international student shares her family’s terrifying ordeal as they escaped rising floodwaters in their hometown of Bacayan.
More than 40 people were killed by flooding from Typhoon Tino in the Philippines. Unfortunately, another typhoon is inbound.