Philippine News Agency
7 dead, 820.8K families affected by 3 cyclones
The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) is validating seven reported deaths due to the combined effects of tropical cyclones Nika, Ofel, and Pepito.
In its latest situation report, the agency said the seven fatalities, all from Cagayan Valley, are still undergoing validation.
The NDRRMC also reported that 14 persons were injured, with 11 confirmed cases in the Cordillera region and Central Luzon.
Authorities are also verifying reports of three missing persons - two in Central Luzon and one in Cagayan Valley.
The three cyclones affected 820,831 families, equivalent to 3,031,171 persons residing in 5,859 barangays across seven regions.
As of this posting, 82,810 families, or 288,566 persons, were receiving aid in 2,693 evacuation centers while 43,015 families, or 154,291 individuals, were receiving aid outside evacuation centers.
🤖
This story was generated by AI to help you understand the key points. For more detailed coverage, please see the news articles from trusted media outlets below.
News Sources
See how different news organizations are covering this story. Below are the original articles from various Philippine news sources that contributed to this summary.
A total of 12 people have died due to three tropical cyclones: Toraji (formerly Nika), Usagi (formerly Ofel), and Man-Yi (formerly Pepito).
+2
Read more →
The death toll from typhoons Nika, Ofel, and Pepito has reached 14, with only five fatalities validated by the NDRRMC.
Read more →
The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reported 13 individuals have died due to tropical cyclones Nika, Ofel, and Pepito, with five fatalities validated and eight others still undergoing validation.
Read more →
Three recent typhoons, Nika, Ofel, and Pepito, have affected over 1 million families across eight regions in the Philippines.
Read more →
Nearly 4 million Filipinos have been affected by the combined impacts of tropical cyclones Nika, Ofel, and Pepito, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC).
Read more →