MANILA, Philippines – Even as Typhoon Rolly exits mainland Luzon landmass to emerge over the West Philippine Sea on Sunday night, it has left a huge trail of massive destruction to many areas in the Philippines.
Catanduanes, Camarines Norte, and Camarines Sur suffered the full brunt of Super Typhoon Rolly’s wrath.
Albay, Quezon, Aurora, Sorsogon, Northern Samar, Marinduque, and lots of other areas are deep in flood waters.
There are also places that suffered from storm surge while other areas were buried in mud and lahar.
SEE ALSO: 300 homes buried under huge rocks, lahar flow from Mayon
Catanduanes, Camarines Norte, and Camarines Sur suffered the full brunt of Super Typhoon Rolly’s wrath.
Albay, Quezon, Aurora, Sorsogon, Northern Samar, Marinduque, and lots of other areas are deep in flood waters.
There are also places that suffered from storm surge while other areas were buried in mud and lahar.
SEE ALSO: 300 homes buried under huge rocks, lahar flow from Mayon
Photos show many houses destroyed and trees uprooted in Viga, Catanduanes.
In photos shared by Renz Adrian Ronda, only the roofs of houses in Camalig, Albay could be seen as everything else were covered with the flood. Strong winds were also blowing on the trees, leading to a number of coconut trees losing plenty of fronds.
Meanwhile, photos by Rich Mortel Nopia showed houses in Brgy. Ilawod, Camalig, that were buried in thick mud. Some vehicles were also partially swallowed by the mud and lahar.
A number of residents in Daraga, Albay could be seen on their roofs, waiting to be rescued even as the rushing flood waters threatened to take their homes away.
Strong waves could be seen hitting what appears to be a wharf in Calauag, Quezon on Sunday morning.
As the super typhoon continues to bring rain in many parts of Luzon, a lot of areas have lost electricity, thousands of homes were left destroyed, and millions of people were displaced.
The government is yet to post how much destruction the super typhoon has left in its wake or the total number of casualties.But aside from the direct effects of the super typhoon, many were also concerned that the limited spaces in the evacuation areas could pose a bigger threat as the country continues to battle the deadly COVID-19 pandemic.
— Joy Adalia, The Summit Express
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| Photo credit: Viga, Catanduanes / Facebook |
In photos shared by Renz Adrian Ronda, only the roofs of houses in Camalig, Albay could be seen as everything else were covered with the flood. Strong winds were also blowing on the trees, leading to a number of coconut trees losing plenty of fronds.
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| Photo credits: Renz Adrian Ronda / Facebook |
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| Photo credits: Renz Adrian Ronda / Facebook |
Meanwhile, photos by Rich Mortel Nopia showed houses in Brgy. Ilawod, Camalig, that were buried in thick mud. Some vehicles were also partially swallowed by the mud and lahar.
A number of residents in Daraga, Albay could be seen on their roofs, waiting to be rescued even as the rushing flood waters threatened to take their homes away.
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| Photo credit: AJ Miraflor / Facebook |
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| Photo credit: AJ Miraflor / Facebook |
Strong waves could be seen hitting what appears to be a wharf in Calauag, Quezon on Sunday morning.
Naglalakihang alon ang humahampas sa baybayin ng Calauag, Quezon ngayong umaga. #RollyPH (📸: Mario Mercado) | via @PeeweeBacuno pic.twitter.com/0mugwGU81e
— GMA News Breaking (@gmanewsbreaking) October 31, 2020
As the super typhoon continues to bring rain in many parts of Luzon, a lot of areas have lost electricity, thousands of homes were left destroyed, and millions of people were displaced.
IN PHOTOS: Aftermath of Typhoon #RollyPH. Keep safe, everyone! READ: https://www.thesummitexpress.com/2020/11/aftermath-typhoon-rolly-leaves-massive-destruction.html
Posted by The Summit Express on Sunday, November 1, 2020
The government is yet to post how much destruction the super typhoon has left in its wake or the total number of casualties.But aside from the direct effects of the super typhoon, many were also concerned that the limited spaces in the evacuation areas could pose a bigger threat as the country continues to battle the deadly COVID-19 pandemic.
— Joy Adalia, The Summit Express
I am deeply saddened for the people who lost their homes because of this typhoon. I can just imagine how difficult their situation is right now, so my prayers go out to all of you. Please be strong and this will soon pass. The government is doing its best and more help is coming soon. I am confident that we will get through this. Take care!
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ReplyDeleteI felt sad when I read this news. I now that we can’t control strong typhoon, but I'm glad it’s over now. Yes, I know it’s very hard when people lost their homes and it's great that the government will be help you very soon, so please be strong.
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