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The death toll from Typhoon Kajiki in Vietnam rose to three as torrential rains, strong winds and floods wreaked havoc across multiple provinces.

Typhoon Kajiki's Devastating Impact on Vietnam and Southeast Asia

Typhoon Kajiki's Impact on Vietnam

The death toll from Typhoon Kajiki in Vietnam rose to three as torrential rains, strong winds and floods wreaked havoc across multiple provinces.

The death toll from Typhoon Kajiki rose to three in Vietnam on Tuesday, as rescue workers battled uprooted trees and downed power lines and widespread flooding brought chaos to the streets of the capital Hanoi.
The typhoon hit central Vietnam on Monday with winds of up to 130 km/h (80 mph), tearing roofs off thousands of homes and knocking out power to more than 1.6 million people.
Authorities on Tuesday said three people had been killed and 13 injured, and warned of possible flash floods and landslides in eight provinces as Kajiki's torrential rains continue to wreak havoc.
On the streets of Vinh, in central Vietnam, AFP journalists saw soldiers and rescue workers using cutting equipment to clear dozens of trees and roof panels that had blocked the roads.
"A huge steel roof was blown down from the eighth floor of a building, landing right in the middle of the street," Tran Van Hung, 65, told AFP.
"It was so lucky that no one was hurt. This typhoon was absolutely terrifying."
Vietnam has long been affected by seasonal typhoons, but human-caused climate change is driving more intense and unpredictable weather patterns.
This can make destructive floods and storms more likely, particularly in the tropics.
"The wind yesterday night was so strong. The sound from trees twisting and the noise of the flying steel panels were all over the place," Vinh resident Nguyen Thi Hoa, 60, told AFP.
"We are used to heavy rain and floods but I think I have never experienced that strong wind and its gust like this yesterday."
Flooding has cut off 27 villages in mountainous areas inland, authorities said, while more than 44,000 people were evacuated as the storm approached.
 - Chaos in Hanoi -
Further north in Hanoi, the heavy rains left many streets under water, bringing traffic chaos on Tuesday morning.
"It was impossible to move around this morning. My front yard is also flooded," Nguyen Thuy Lan, 44, told AFP.
Another Hanoi resident, Tran Luu Phuc, said he was stuck in one place for more than an hour, unable to escape the logjam of vehicles trapped by the murky brown waters.
"The flooding and the traffic this morning are terrible. It's a big mess everywhere," he told AFP.
After hitting Vietnam and weakening to a tropical depression, Kajiki swept westwards over northern Laos, bringing intense rains.
The high-speed Laos-China railway halted all services on Monday and Tuesday, and some roads have been cut but there were no immediate reports of deaths.
Residents of Luang Prabang, the ancient Laotian capital and a UNESCO world heritage site, said there had been heavy rains but no flooding yet.
"The river is high now but we're safe. I think nothing different, it's going to be like every year," Bounchan Chantaphone, 38, in Xiengngeun District outside Luang Prabang city, said.
In Vietnam, more than 100 people have been killed or left missing from natural disasters in the first seven months of 2025, according to the agriculture ministry.
In September last year Typhoon Yagi battered northern Vietnam, Laos, Thailand and Myanmar, triggering floods and landslides that left more than 700 people dead and causing billions of dollars' worth of economic losses.

Super Typhoon Yagi has brought devastation to southern China, killing four people and injuring 95 others in the island province of Hainan. It made two landfalls in China, first striking Hainan and later the Guangdong province.

Typhoon Yagi leaves catastrophic trail of destruction in China, authorities assess damage

Super Typhoon Yagi has brought devastation to southern China, killing four people and injuring 95 others in the island province of Hainan. It made two landfalls in China, first striking Hainan and later the Guangdong province.

Super Typhoon Yagi has brought devastation to southern China, killing four people and injuring 95 others in the island province of Hainan.
The typhoon, equivalent to a Category 5 hurricane, made two landfalls in China, first striking Hainan and later the Guangdong province.
It has has left a catastrophic trail of destruction across the region, horrifying visuals of which have surfaced. Over 400,000 people were evacuated ahead of the typhoon's arrival. More than 700,000 households were left without power, and over 60,000 residents faced water shortages.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has ordered increased disaster relief efforts.

Heavy rain and strong winds overnight felled dozens of trees across the financial hub before the weather gradually calmed on Friday morning.

 Typhoon Yagi Passes Hong Kong, Over 100 Flights Delayed; 5 Injured

Heavy rain and strong winds overnight felled dozens of trees across the financial hub before the weather gradually calmed on Friday morning.

A powerful typhoon named Yagi swept south of Hong Kong and was moving toward a Chinese island province where it was expected to make landfall. Yagi, with maximum sustained winds of 230 kilometers per hour, forced more than 250 people to seek refuge at temporary government shelters and led to cancellations of more than 100 flights in the city.

3 people were killed in landslide caused by heavy rains in Gamagori as Typhoon Shanshan strikes Japan. At least 54 people injured, mostly in Miyazaki &amp; Kagoshima.

Typhoon Shanshan: 3 Dead, Nearly 1 Million Evacuated In Japan

3 people were killed in landslide caused by heavy rains in Gamagori as Typhoon Shanshan strikes Japan. At least 54 people injured, mostly in Miyazaki & Kagoshima.

3 people were killed in landslide caused by heavy rains in Gamagori as Typhoon Shanshan strikes Japan. At least 54 people injured, mostly in Miyazaki &amp; Kagoshima.

Typhoon Shanshan hits Japan's Kyushu island
Shanshan brings torrential rain, winds of up to 252 kmph
Weather Department issues highest-level warnings
3 dead in landslide caused by heavy rains in Gamagori
At least 54 people injured, mostly in Miyazaki &amp; Kagoshima
Nearly 1 million people evacuated from vulnerable areas
Over 250,000 homes left without power
Buildings damaged, windows shattered by flying debris
Train services affected, hundreds of flights cancelled
Storm, high tide warning lifted in Kagoshima

Reports of deaths in landslides have emerged, with three members of a family killed in Gamagori.

Typhoon Shanshan hits Japan's Kyushu island, brings death & destruction

Reports of deaths in landslides have emerged, with three members of a family killed in Gamagori.

Typhoon Shanshan, Japan's strongest storm of the year, made landfall on the island of Kyushu at around 8 am on August 29.
The typhoon brought torrential rain and winds of up to 252 km/h.
Many structures have suffered damages and over 250,000 households lost power. Transport and flights were cancelled, and tens of thousands were advised to evacuate.
A rare special &nbsp;warning for violent storms, waves and high tides was issued for most of Kagoshima, with residents urged to stay on high alert.
Reports of deaths in landslides have emerged, with three members of a family killed in Gamagori.
Heavy rains are expected to continue across much of the nation, even in areas far from the storm.

Japan Meteorological Agency predicted that typhoon Khanun will again make its way towards the archipelago. It was earlier heading towards mainland China.

Typhoon Khanun spares China, makes U-turn towards Japan

Typhoon Khanun to make U-turn towards Japan, spare China

Japan Meteorological Agency predicted that typhoon Khanun will again make its way towards the archipelago. It was earlier heading towards mainland China.

The typhoon that damaged homes and knocked out power on Okinawa and other Japanese islands this week was slowly moving west Thursday but is forecast to make a U-turn and dump even more rain on the archipelago.
Typhoon Khanun, now in the waters between China and Japan's southwestern islands, is expected to slow to nearly stationary movement before a weakening high-pressure system nearby allows it to turn east Friday, the Japan Meteorological Agency said.
That forecast would spare China, where rain from an earlier typhoon caused deadly flooding and damage this week around the capital, Beijing.
Khanun, which means jackfruit in Thai, had sustained surface winds of 162 kph (100 mph) with higher gusts Thursday morning.
Up to 20 centimeters (7.8 inches) of rainfall were expected in the Okinawa region by midday Friday, JMA said.
The storm has injured 41 people, three of them seriously, according to the Okinawa prefectural government.
A 90-year-old man was found under a collapsed garage in Ogimi village, and his death is being investigated as possibly caused by the typhoon's high winds.
The storm at one point left nearly 220,000 homes, or about 30%, of those in Okinawa, without power, according to the Okinawa Electric Power Company.
Also, some 7,000 homes on Amami, an island northeast of the Okinawan islands and part of Kagoshima prefecture, were without power, according to the Economy and Industry Ministry.
Most were still without power Thursday as the storm hampered restoration work. Hospitals that lost power were only receiving emergency cases.
Wind warnings for the main Okinawa Island were lifted Thursday, though moderate winds and rain were affecting the island.
Public transit systems that closed during the storm resumed operations, and some flights in and out of the Naha airport are expected to resume later Thursday.

Typhoon Noru blew out of the northern Philippines on Monday, leaving five rescuers dead, causing floods and power outages and forcing officials to suspend classes and government work in the capital and outlying provinces.
The most powerful typhoon to hit the country this year slammed into the coast in Burdeos town in Quezon province before nightfall on Sunday then weakened as it barrelled overnight across the main Luzon region, where thousands of people were moved to emergency shelters, some forcibly, officials said.
Governor Daniel Fernando of Bulacan province, north of Manila, said five rescuers, who were using a boat to help residents trapped in floodwaters, were hit by a collapsed wall then apparently drowned in the rampaging waters.
“They were living heroes who were helping save the lives of our countrymen amid this calamity,” Fernando told DZMM radio network. “This is really very sad.” On Polillo island in northeastern Quezon province, a man was injured after falling off the roof of his house, officials said.
More than 17,000 people were moved to emergency shelters from high-risk communities prone to tidal surges, flooding and landslides in Quezon alone, officials said.
More than 3,000 people were evacuated to safety in Metropolitan Manila, which was lashed by fierce wind and rain overnight. Classes and government work were suspended Monday in the capital and outlying provinces as a precaution although the morning skies were sunny.
In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest recorded tropical cyclones in the world, left more than 7,300 people dead or missing, flattened entire villages, swept ships inland and displaced more than 5 million in the central Philippines — well to the south of Noru's path.

Typhoon Noru leaves 5 dead, cause floods, power outage in Philippines 

More than 3,000 people were evacuated to safety in Metropolitan Manila, which was lashed by fierce wind and rain overnight.

Typhoon Noru blew out of the northern Philippines on Monday, leaving five rescuers dead, causing floods and power outages and forcing officials to suspend classes and government work in the capital and outlying provinces.
The most powerful typhoon to hit the country this year slammed into the coast in Burdeos town in Quezon province before nightfall on Sunday then weakened as it barrelled overnight across the main Luzon region, where thousands of people were moved to emergency shelters, some forcibly, officials said.
Governor Daniel Fernando of Bulacan province, north of Manila, said five rescuers, who were using a boat to help residents trapped in floodwaters, were hit by a collapsed wall then apparently drowned in the rampaging waters.
&ldquo;They were living heroes who were helping save the lives of our countrymen amid this calamity,&rdquo; Fernando told DZMM radio network. &ldquo;This is really very sad.&rdquo; On Polillo island in northeastern Quezon province, a man was injured after falling off the roof of his house, officials said.
More than 17,000 people were moved to emergency shelters from high-risk communities prone to tidal surges, flooding and landslides in Quezon alone, officials said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/typhoon-nanmaldo-batters-japan-2-dead-over-100-injured-1663655979198">Typhoon Nanmaldo batters Japan: 2 dead, over 100 injured&nbsp;</a>
More than 3,000 people were evacuated to safety in Metropolitan Manila, which was lashed by fierce wind and rain overnight. Classes and government work were suspended Monday in the capital and outlying provinces as a precaution although the morning skies were sunny.
In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest recorded tropical cyclones in the world, left more than 7,300 people dead or missing, flattened entire villages, swept ships inland and displaced more than 5 million in the central Philippines &mdash; well to the south of Noru's path.

Vietnam was evacuating over 800,000 people as powerful Typhoon Noru is speeding up toward the country's central region on Tuesday, state media reported.
People living near the coast where the typhoon is expected to hit have been ordered to take refuge in safe places by Tuesday evening, national television VTV said.
Schools were closed and public events cancelled.
In Da Nang and Quang Nam province, a curfew will be enabled on Tuesday evening. People are forbidden to go out except for those carrying official duties, local TV said.
Flights landing and departing from five airports in the region were cancelled while train services in the area were halted until after the typhoon.
The weather agency forecasts the typhoon can pack winds up to 180 kilometres per hour (111 miles per hour) when it reaches Vietnam in the early hours of Wednesday.
Vietnam is prone to the severe weather with dozens of tropical storms and typhoons hitting its coast every year.
 

 Typhoon Noru: over 800,000 people being evacuated in Vietnam

The weather agency forecasts the typhoon can pack winds up to 180 kilometres per hour when it reaches Vietnam in the early hours of Wednesday.

 Typhoon Noru: over 800,000 people being evacuated in Vietnam

The weather agency forecasts the typhoon can pack winds up to 180 kilometres per hour when it reaches Vietnam in the early hours of Wednesday.

Vietnam was evacuating over 800,000 people as powerful Typhoon Noru is speeding up toward the country's central region on Tuesday, state media reported.
People living near the coast where the typhoon is expected to hit have been ordered to take refuge in safe places by Tuesday evening, national television VTV said.
Schools were closed and public events cancelled.
In Da Nang and Quang Nam province, a curfew will be enabled on Tuesday evening. People are forbidden to go out except for those carrying official duties, local TV said.
Flights landing and departing from five airports in the region were cancelled while train services in the area were halted until after the typhoon.
The weather agency forecasts the typhoon can pack winds up to 180 kilometres per hour (111 miles per hour) when it reaches Vietnam in the early hours of Wednesday.
Vietnam is prone to the severe weather with dozens of tropical storms and typhoons hitting its coast every year.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/typhoon-noru-leaves-5-dead-cause-floods-power-outage-in-philippines-1664167482830">Typhoon Noru leaves 5 dead, cause floods, power outage in Philippines</a>

A tropical storm slammed southwestern Japan with rainfall and winds Monday, leaving one person dead and another missing, as it swerved north toward Tokyo.
Residential streets were flooded with muddy water from rivers, and swathes of homes lost power after Typhoon Nanmadol made landfall in the Kyushu region Sunday then weakened to a tropical storm.
A man was found dead early Monday in his car that was sunk in water on a farm, said Yoshiharu Maeda, a city hall official in charge of disasters at Miyakonojo, Miyazaki prefecture. Separately, one person was missing after a cottage was caught in a landslide, according to a Miyazaki prefectural official.
Nanmadol has sustained winds blowing at 108 kilometers per hour (67 mph) and gusts up to 162 kilometers (100 miles) per hour, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
Tens of thousands of people spent the night at gymnasiums and other facilities in a precautionary evacuation of vulnerable homes.
More than 60 people were injured, including those who fell down in the rain or were hit by shards of glass, according to Japanese media reports.
Torrential winds smashed signboards. A construction crane snapped and a window at a pachinko parlour was shattered in Kagoshima city, southwestern Japan.
Bullet trains and airlines suspended service. Warnings were issued about landslides and swelling rivers. Convenience store chains and delivery services temporarily shuttered in southwestern Japan, while some highways were closed and people had some problems with cell phone connections.
The storm is forecast to continue dumping rain on its northeasterly path over Japan's main island of Honshu, before moving over Tokyo and then northeastern Japan.

Japan: landslides, swollen rivers after super typhoon Nanmadol hits; 9 million asked to evacuate

Thousands of people spent Sunday night in emergency shelters, and power supply of almost 350,000 homes was affected.

A tropical storm slammed southwestern Japan with rainfall and winds Monday, leaving one person dead and another missing, as it swerved north towards Tokyo.
Residential streets were flooded with muddy water from rivers, and swathes of homes lost power after Typhoon Nanmadol made landfall in the Kyushu region Sunday then weakened to a tropical storm.
A man was found dead early Monday in his car that was sunk in water on a farm, said Yoshiharu Maeda, a city hall official in charge of disasters at Miyakonojo, Miyazaki prefecture. Separately, one person was missing after a cottage was caught in a landslide, according to a Miyazaki prefectural official.
Nanmadol has sustained winds blowing at 108 kilometers per hour (67 mph) and gusts up to 162 kilometers (100 miles) per hour, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
Tens of thousands of people spent the night at gymnasiums and other facilities in a precautionary evacuation of vulnerable homes.
More than 60 people were injured, including those who fell down in the rain or were hit by shards of glass, according to Japanese media reports.
Torrential winds smashed signboards. A construction crane snapped and a window at a pachinko parlour was shattered in Kagoshima city, southwestern Japan.
Bullet trains and airlines suspended service. Warnings were issued about landslides and swelling rivers. Convenience store chains and delivery services temporarily shuttered in southwestern Japan, while some highways were closed and people had some problems with cell phone connections.
The storm is forecast to continue dumping rain on its northeasterly path over Japan's main island of Honshu, before moving over Tokyo and then northeastern Japan.

A powerful typhoon approaching southern Japan pounded the region with strong winds and heavy rain on Sunday, causing blackouts, paralysed ground and air transportation and the evacuation of thousands of people.
The Japan Meteorological Agency said Typhoon Nanmadol was near the southern island of Yakushima, packing maximum surface winds of 162 kilometres (101 miles) per hour, as it slowly headed north to the country's main southern island of Kyushu where it could make a landfall later on Sunday.
Nanmadol is forecast to turn east and reach Tokyo on Tuesday.
The agency predicted as much as 50 centimetres (20 inches) of rainfall by midday Monday, warning of flooding and landslides.
The agency also warned residents in the affected area of “unprecedented” levels of powerful winds and waves, urging them to evacuate early.
Local authorities so far reported no major damage or injuries.
In the hard-hit Kagoshima prefecture, more than 9,000 residents took shelter at evacuation centres on Sunday. In the neighbouring Miyazaki prefecture, another 4,700 people evacuated.
Kyushu Electric Power Co. said more than 93,000 homes across the Kyushu island were without electricity on Sunday because of damage to power lines and facilities.
Hundreds of domestic flights in and out of the region have been cancelled and more are planned to be grounded in western Japan through Tuesday as the typhoon headed northeast, according to Japan Airlines and All Nippon Airways.
 

Super typhoon Nanmadol approaches southern Japan, thousands evacuated 

The agency also warned residents in the affected area of &ldquo;unprecedented&rdquo; levels of powerful winds and waves, urging them to evacuate early.

A powerful typhoon approaching southern Japan pounded the region with strong winds and heavy rain on Sunday, causing blackouts, paralysed ground and air transportation and the evacuation of thousands of people.
The Japan Meteorological Agency said Typhoon Nanmadol was near the southern island of Yakushima, packing maximum surface winds of 162 kilometres (101 miles) per hour, as it slowly headed north to the country's main southern island of Kyushu where it could make a landfall later on Sunday.
Nanmadol is forecast to turn east and reach Tokyo on Tuesday.
The agency predicted as much as 50 centimetres (20 inches) of rainfall by midday Monday, warning of flooding and landslides.
The agency also warned residents in the affected area of &ldquo;unprecedented&rdquo; levels of powerful winds and waves, urging them to evacuate early.
Local authorities so far reported no major damage or injuries.
In the hard-hit Kagoshima prefecture, more than 9,000 residents took shelter at evacuation centres on Sunday. In the neighbouring Miyazaki prefecture, another 4,700 people evacuated.
Kyushu Electric Power Co. said more than 93,000 homes across the Kyushu island were without electricity on Sunday because of damage to power lines and facilities.
Hundreds of domestic flights in and out of the region have been cancelled and more are planned to be grounded in western Japan through Tuesday as the typhoon headed northeast, according to Japan Airlines and All Nippon Airways.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/typhoon-hinnamnor-flights-grounded-in-south-korea-as-strongest-storm-in-decades-approaches-1662393183191">Typhoon Hinnamnor: flights grounded in South Korea as 'strongest storm in decades' approaches</a>

Typhoon Hinnamnor: flights grounded in South Korea typhoon approaches 
 

Typhoon Hinnamnor: flights grounded in South Korea as 'strongest storm in decades' approaches 

The country will start to feel the full force of Hinnamnor, the strongest global storm this year, by early on Tuesday, AP reported.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

As South Korea braces for the worst storm in the decades, hundreds of flights were halted on Monday and more than 200 people evacuated after Typhoon Hinnamnor approached the southern region.&nbsp;
Heavy rains with winds of up to 290 kilometres per hour lashed the nation. The typhoon is expected to make a landfall near the mainland city of Busan.
The country will start to feel the full force of Hinnamnor, the strongest global storm this year, by early on Tuesday, AP reported.&nbsp;
Moreover, government officials have raised concern about potential huge damage from flooding, landslides and tidal waves triggered by the typhoon.&nbsp;
The typhoon is making a landfall just weeks after capital Seoul and nearby regions were pounded by heavy rainfall that unleashed flashfloods and killed at least 14 people.
Prime Minister Han Duk-soo has called for proactive efforts to evacuate residents in areas vulnerable to flooding.
In wake of the situation in South Korea, officials have asked all schools in Busan and nearby southern regions to remain closed or switch to online mode on Tuesday.&nbsp;
With AP inputs
ALSO WATCH: <a title="New UK PM: Liz Truss defeats Rishi Sunak for top job; hails Boris Johnson, announces tax cut plan" href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/new-uk-pm-liz-truss-beats-rishi-sunak-to-get-top-job-1662377957075">New UK PM: Liz Truss defeats Rishi Sunak for top job; hails Boris Johnson, announces tax cut plan</a>
&nbsp;

Search for more than two dozen crew members whose ship broke in half and sank after being caught near the center of Typhoon Chaba was under way on Saturday, according to the Hong Kong search and rescue authorities.
One crew member was winched up to a rescue helicopter as waves lashed the sinking vessel which had split in two.
As per reports crew members encountered difficulty as a result of the typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour.The statement did not disclose the name and origin of the ship, but said that about 30 crew members abandoned the ship, approximately 300 kilometres (186 miles) southwest of Hong Kong, during Typhoon Chaba.
Hong Kong authorities raised the typhoon warning on Thursday as Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in the city to commemorate the 25th anniversary of its handover from Britain to China.
Typhoon Chaba brought heavy rain and wind to the city, restricting public transport and forcing many businesses to close.

Watch: Rescuers search for crew as typhoon snaps ship into two in Hong Kong

More than 20 people are missing after an engineering vessel carrying 30 crew members snapped in half during a typhoon in the South China Sea.

Typhoon Chaba creates havoc, snaps ship into two 

Typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour

Search for more than two dozen crew members whose ship broke in half and sank after being caught near the center of Typhoon Chaba was under way on Saturday, according to the Hong Kong search and rescue authorities.
One crew member was winched up to a rescue helicopter as waves lashed the sinking vessel which had split in two.
As per reports crew members encountered difficulty as a result of the typhoon which was reaching maximum winds of 110 kilometres per hour. The statement did not disclose the name and origin of the ship, but said that about 30 crew members abandoned the ship, approximately 300 kilometres (186 miles) southwest of Hong Kong, during Typhoon Chaba.
Hong Kong authorities raised the typhoon warning on Thursday as Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in the city to commemorate the 25th anniversary of its handover from Britain to China.
Typhoon Chaba brought heavy rain and wind to the city, restricting public transport and forcing many businesses to close.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-hurricane-agatha-strongest-hurricane-recorded-in-may-hits-mexico-floods-entire-village-1653992250788" target="_blank">Hurricane Agatha: strongest hurricane recorded in May hits Mexico, floods entire village</a>

The official tally of deaths in Philippines due to Typhoon Rai has crossed 200. The storm has carved a trail of destruction in central and southern provinces of the country since it struck late last week.
52 people are still missing according to police data, as relief efforts continued following one of the deadliest typhoons to have struck the Southeast Asian country.
Rai has displaced nearly 4,90,000 people in the Philippines before it moved towards the South China Sea over the weekend.
President Rodrigo Duterte has announced around 2 billion pesos to fund recovery efforts in typhoon-hit provinces.
The Philippines, ranked among the globe's most vulnerable nations to the impacts of climate change, is hit by an average of 20 storms and typhoons every year, which typically wipe out harvests, homes and infrastructure in already impoverished areas.

Death toll crosses 200 in Philippines due to Typhoon Rai

The official tally of deaths in Philippines due to Typhoon Rai has crossed 200

Death toll in Philippines due to Typhoon Rai&nbsp;crosses 200
52 people missing as search and relief efforts continue: police
Rai&nbsp;has displaced about 5 lakh people before moving over South China Sea

Philippines Typhoon: President Rodrigo Duterte has announced around 2 billion pesos to fund recovery efforts

The official tally of deaths in Philippines due to Typhoon Rai has crossed 200. The storm has carved a trail of destruction in central and southern provinces of the country since it struck late last week.
52 people are still missing according to police data, as relief efforts continued following one of the deadliest typhoons to have struck the Southeast Asian country.
Rai has displaced nearly 5 lakh people in the Philippines before it moved towards the South China Sea over the weekend.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/the-climate-crisis-continues-as-greenland-melts-away-sea-levels-rise-drastically-1637927978129" target="_blank">The climate crisis continues as Greenland melts away; sea levels rise drastically</a>
President Rodrigo Duterte has announced around 2 billion pesos to fund recovery efforts in typhoon-hit provinces.
The Philippines, ranked among the globe's most vulnerable nations to the impacts of climate change, is hit by an average of 20 storms and typhoons every year, which typically wipe out harvests, homes and infrastructure in already impoverished areas.

A powerful typhoon left at least 19 people dead, knocked down power and communications in entire provinces and wrought widespread destruction mostly in the central Philippines, officials said Saturday.
Typhoon Rai blew away Friday night into the South China Sea after rampaging through southern and central island provinces, where more than 3,00,000 people were evacuated to safety in advance. 
At its strongest, Rai packed sustained winds of 195 km per hour and gusts of up to 270 kph, one of the most powerful in recent years to hit the disaster-prone Southeast Asian archipelago, which lies between the Pacific Ocean and the South China Sea.
The typhoon slammed into the country's southeastern coast Thursday but the extent of casualties and destruction remained unclear two days after with entire provinces still without power and cell phone connection.
Officials on Dinagat Islands, one of the first provinces to be lashed by the typhoon's ferocious winds, remained cut off Saturday due to downed power and communication lines.

19 people killed, widespread devastation after typhoon hits Philippines

A powerful typhoon left at least 19 people dead, knocked down power and communications in entire provinces and wrought widespread destruction mostly in the central Philippines

19 dead in Phillipines after strong typhoon hits nation&nbsp;
Typhoon Rai&nbsp;hit Phillipines&nbsp;on Thursday&nbsp;with winds upto 195km/hr&nbsp;
Provinces still without power and cell phone connection&nbsp;
&nbsp;

At its strongest, Rai packed sustained winds of 195 km per hour and gusts of up to 270 kph, one of the most powerful in recent years to hit the disaster-prone Southeast Asian archipelago

A powerful typhoon left at least 19 people dead, knocked down power and communications in entire provinces and wrought widespread destruction mostly in the central Philippines, officials said Saturday.
Typhoon Rai blew away Friday night into the South China Sea after rampaging through southern and central island provinces, where more than 3,00,000 people were evacuated to safety in advance.&nbsp;
At its strongest, Rai packed sustained winds of 195 km per hour and gusts of up to 270 kph, one of the most powerful in recent years to hit the disaster-prone Southeast Asian archipelago, which lies between the Pacific Ocean and the South China Sea.
The typhoon slammed into the country's southeastern coast Thursday but the extent of casualties and destruction remained unclear two days after with entire provinces still without power and cell phone connection.
Officials on Dinagat Islands, one of the first provinces to be lashed by the typhoon's ferocious winds, remained cut off Saturday due to downed power and communication lines.
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typhoon

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