Philippine typhoon: Super Typhoon Goni caused two moonshine to fall after mass evacuations

Hurricane Gony The strongest storm has been recorded anywhere in the world so far this year, and before making landfall in the Philippines it was gaining strength with 225 kilometers per hour (140 mph) sustained winds and gusts of up to 310 kilometers per hour (190 miles per hour) ).

In terms of strength, it is the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic. After making landfall, the Goni was lowered into a hurricane, with sustained winds slowing slightly to 215 km / h (140 mph).

Provincial Governor Francis Bechara said that there were four deaths reported so far, including one in the shape of a tree and a five-year-old boy swept away by water after a river overflowed. The Disaster Management Agency was unable to confirm the report.

Video footage broadcast by news channels and on social media showed rivers inundating and demolishing some dams, which led to the inundation of villages in Bicol.

In total, up to 31 million people It could be affected by a massive typhoon, according to the Philippine National Council for Disaster Risk Reduction and Management.

Philippine authorities evacuated nearly a million people to safer land as Goni, known locally as Rolle, approached the eastern provinces. On a Sunday morning, it made landfall in Catanduanes and Alpay in the Bicol region.

The Philippines Met Office said that “catastrophic violent winds and torrential rains” are expected to prevail in the Bicol provinces and parts of Quezon, Laguna and Batangas, south of the capital, Manila.

“This is a particularly dangerous situation for these areas,” the office said. Bulletin at 8 PM ET.

Metro Manila is currently on the projected path of Johnny, the country’s eighteenth tropical storm so far this year, as the Bureau of Meteorology forecast “heavy” rains and storm surges in the city.

See also  Unvaccinated pensioner files complaint against Macron

Weather forecaster Lori Dela Cruz told a radio station that he was expected to hit Quezon territory third later in the day.

Alerts have been issued regarding the outbreak of storms, while officials have also reminded those in evacuation centers to monitor social distancing due to the spread of the Coronavirus as well.

Dozens of international and domestic flights have been canceled as the Civil Aviation Authority ordered Manila’s main gateway, Ninoy Aquino International Airport, to be closed for one day.

Johnny is one of the strongest typhoons to hit the Philippines since Super Typhoon Haiyan killed more than 6,300 people in 2013.

It is the sixth tropical storm to hit the Philippines since October 1. Less than two weeks ago, at least 16 people were killed when Cyclone Moulav swept the country. It caused floods and landslides.
More bad weather is already on its way. Tropical storm It forms over the Philippine Sea and is heading towards the north of the country, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services (PAGASA) Administration.

Tropical Storm Atsane was still more than 1,200 km (745.6 miles) east of the Philippines at 7 pm ET on Saturday and much weaker than Goni, but Bajasa said it was likely to get stronger on Sunday and Monday.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *