@munozvic I still believe that you will come back,
I still believe you have God that will listen to His whisper what is right, do it
I still believe there's a little
even a dot of love in her
And I still believe she's still
waiting to you.
Lastly she still praying for your good life
### Super Typhoon Uwan Hits the Philippines: Latest Updates as of November 10, 2025
Super Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung-wong), the 21st tropical cyclone of 2025 in the Philippines, made landfall over Dinalungan in Aurora province, northern Luzon, around 9:10 PM local time on November 9. With maximum sustained winds of up to 215 km/h (134 mph) and gusts reaching 260 km/h, the storm's massive 1,800 km diameter brought torrential rains, violent winds, and life-threatening hazards like storm surges, flooding, and landslides across Luzon, with effects rippling into the Visayas and Mindanao regions.
#### Key Impacts
- **Casualties**: At least two people have been confirmed dead due to rising floodwaters and storm-related incidents ahead of and during landfall. This comes just days after Typhoon Kalmaegi (local name: Kristine), which killed over 200 people earlier in the week, leaving the country vulnerable to back-to-back disasters.
- **Evacuations**: Over 1 million residents were preemptively evacuated from vulnerable areas, including coastal and low-lying communities in Luzon. Specific evacuations included 272 people in Barangay Pinagbuhatan, Pasig City, and urgent calls for evacuations in Baler, Aurora. In Metro Manila and surrounding areas, authorities assisted residents, including pet shop owners at Arranque Market, and deployed mobile pumps in flood-prone spots like Sucat, Parañaque, and Pasig.
- **Damage and Weather Effects**:
- Widespread flooding has submerged homes, roads, and even historic sites like the San Rafael Church in Virac, Catanduanes. Overflow from rivers and lakes, such as the Pinacanauan River in Tuguegarao City, Cagayan, led to bridge closures.
- Storm surges battered coastal towns like Dinapigue, Isabela, with strong waves captured in videos. In Obando, Bulacan, and Taraka, Lanao del Sur, floodwaters rose rapidly from swollen waterways.
- Power outages, downed trees, and damaged structures were reported in areas like Jose Panganiban, Camarines Norte, and Polangui, Albay province.
- Hundreds of flights were canceled nationwide, disrupting travel.
#### Government and Relief Response
The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) continues to monitor the storm, which is expected to weaken into a typhoon as it moves westward across Luzon on November 10, potentially exiting into the South China Sea by evening. Signal No. 5 (maximum danger) was raised over parts of Aurora and Quezon, with lower signals affecting much of Luzon.
- Local governments and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) have activated emergency measures, including hot meal distributions at evacuation centers like St. Raphael the Archangel Parish in Montalban, Rizal.
- The Philippine Red Cross is leading relief efforts and has issued calls for donations, especially from overseas Filipinos (OFWs), via QR codes on their platforms for essentials like clean water, food, and shelter support.
- International concern is growing, with calls from global figures for aid to the Philippines amid the consecutive typhoons.
As the storm progresses, residents are urged to stay indoors, avoid flooded areas, and heed evacuation orders. For real-time updates, follow PAGASA or reliable sources like Rappler. If you're in an affected area or know someone who is, consider contributing to verified relief funds—every bit helps in rebuilding. Stay safe.