Typhoon Kalmaegi’s Fury: Rising Temps Fuel Deadly Storms
Typhoon Kalmaegi, the year’s deadliest storm, slammed the Philippines and Vietnam as scientists warn hotter seas mean more intense typhoons.
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Typhoon Kalmaegi, the year’s deadliest storm, slammed the Philippines and Vietnam as scientists warn hotter seas mean more intense typhoons.
Typhoon Kalmaegi killed more than 180 people in the Philippines before moving to Vietnam, triggering floods and landslides that have left communities scrambling for help.
Typhoon Kalmaegi left 188 dead and 135 missing in the Philippines, caused widespread damage, and now slams central Vietnam with floods and destruction.
After Typhoon Kalmaegi killed 140 and affected nearly 2M people, the Philippines declared a state of calamity and braces for incoming Typhoon Phoenix.
Philippine President Marcos declared a state of national calamity after Typhoon Kalmaegi battered Luzon, triggering floods, outages and landslides while officials prepare for a possible super typhoon.
Philippines declares state of calamity after Typhoon Kalmaegi kills 140+, leaves 1.9M affected & braces for another storm.
Typhoon Kalmaegi swept through the Philippines, forcing tens of thousands to flee and leaving at least 26 dead. Relief efforts faced new challenges when a PAF helicopter crashed in Mindanao.