Sep 23, 2025, 8:44 PM
Sep 21, 2025, 9:10 AM
Thousands evacuated as super typhoon ragasa strikes the Philippines
Tragic
- Super Typhoon Ragasa approached northern Luzon on September 21, 2025, leading to the evacuation of thousands of residents.
- Winds reached over 267 kilometers per hour, prompting suspension of flights and closure of schools and government offices.
- The severe weather event highlights the impact of climate change on the increasing intensity of storms in the region.
The Philippines faced a significant natural disaster as Super Typhoon Ragasa, locally known as Nando, approached its northern shores with destructive winds and torrential rains. Described as one of the most powerful storms this year, Ragasa exhibited maximum sustained winds exceeding 215 kilometers per hour and gusts reaching up to 265 kph. This prompted extensive evacuations across the northern region of Luzon, including thousands forced to leave their homes in villages, schools, and emergency shelters in Cagayan and Apayao provinces. The Philippine government responded by suspending work and classes in 29 provinces to ensure public safety.
Opinions
You've reached the end