September 4, 2024 — Typhoon Enteng (international name Yagi) has left a trail of destruction across multiple provinces in the Philippines, resulting in at least 14 confirmed deaths and thousands of displaced families. Severe flooding and landslides have devastated homes, schools, and businesses, particularly in Luzon, where rescue and relief operations continue in full force.
Casualties and Displacement
As of the latest reports, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) has confirmed that 14 people have died, with the highest toll coming from Antipolo City, where a landslide buried several homes, claiming the lives of two minors and a pregnant woman. Rescue operations are ongoing as at least 10 more individuals remain missing following landslides and flooding in affected areas(
Over 37,000 families have been affected by the storm, with 8,866 families currently taking refuge in evacuation centers. In Camarines Norte, troops continue to rescue flood victims, with many areas still unreachable due to blocked roads and high water levels(
Infrastructure Damage
Typhoon Enteng has also severely damaged critical infrastructure. Power outages are still being reported across various regions, including parts of Metro Manila, with over 200,000 homes left without electricity. Additionally, roads and bridges in low-lying areas have been washed away, isolating several rural communities(
Ongoing Relief Efforts
Local governments, along with non-governmental organizations (NGOs) such as the Acorn Foundation, have mobilized resources to provide relief to those affected by the storm. Relief efforts include the distribution of:
- Food and water
- Medical supplies
- Temporary shelter for displaced families
Volunteers and emergency response teams are working tirelessly to clear debris and reopen critical roads(
Weather Forecast
As Typhoon Enteng moves away from the country, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) warns of continuing rain in parts of Northern Luzon, with the risk of further flooding and landslides. PAGASA has raised Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 2 for several areas, advising residents to remain cautious(
How You Can Help
Humanitarian organizations are calling for donations to assist with ongoing relief efforts. You can help by donating to trusted organizations working on the ground, such as the Acorn Foundation, which is providing essential supplies to the most affected communities.
For real-time updates and to support relief efforts, visit the following pages:
- (BusinessMirror)ps:(Philstar Life)/04(Malaya Business)-10-dead-10-missing/)
- PAGASA Weather Advisories
- Acorn Foundation’s Relief Efforts
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