Malakas na Hangin

Photo taken from https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2024-07-25/typhoon-gaemi-hits-chinas-coast-after-leaving-25-dead-in-taiwan-and-the-philippines

Malakas na Ulan

Photo taken from https://www.bworldonline.com/economy/2023/11/30/560849/disaster-spending-fell-52-4-in-2022-psa/

Epekto ng Pagtaas ng Tubig

Photo taken from https://www.sciencefocus.com/planet-earth/would-it-be-possible-to-surf-a-tidal-wave

Hugis ng Baybayin at Lalim ng Dagat

Photo taken from https://www.flickr.com/photos/eazy360/52586819775

RELATED NEWS

WHAT TO DO BEFORE THE STORM SURGE?

01 Find out if your area is at risk of a storm surge.

Always stay updated with PAGASA advisories to determine if your area is at risk.

02 Stay Updated on Weather Reports and Be Alert to Warnings.

During a typhoon, it is important to monitor news updates to stay informed about incoming severe weather.

03 Know the Evacuation Areas and the Safest and Easiest Routes to Get There.

It is crucial to know the location of the evacuation center in your area before the typhoon or disaster arrives.

04 Ensure Your Home is Safe. Move Important Items to Higher Ground.

Before the storm or flood arrives, prepare your home to minimize damage to your belongings.

05 Prepare a Survival Kit Bag with Essential Family Supplies.

Ensure that the survival kit bag is easy to carry and placed in a location where it can be quickly accessed in case of emergency evacuation.

06 Before Evacuating, Turn Off the Main Switches for Electricity, Water, and LPG Tanks.

It is important to turn off hazardous utilities to prevent fires, electrocution, and other accidents.

07 If Authorities Issue an Evacuation Order, Leave Immediately for Higher and Safer Ground.

When an alert or warning is issued by PAGASA, the local government, or barangay officials, do not delay evacuation.

THINGS TO DO DURING A STORM SURGE

01 Stay inside your home or evacuation center and keep listening to weather updates.

Going outside is dangerous due to strong winds, rushing water, and falling trees or power poles. You are safer inside your home or an evacuation center.

02 Stay away from the coastline and avoid going out to sea.

Waves can become larger, and dangerous rip currents can put swimmers and fishermen at risk.

03 Do not touch electrical appliances if you are wet or standing in water.

Water is a conductor of electricity, so if your hands are wet or you're standing in water, you could get electrocuted, leading to serious injury or danger.


THINGS TO DO AFTER A STORM SURGE

01 Check for missing family members or acquaintances and report them to authorities.

During a disaster, people may get separated from their families or go missing. If you see or hear about missing persons, report it to authorities so they can help in the search.

02 Bring injured or sick individuals to the hospital.

Seeking medical attention or contacting authorities will make it easier for doctors and nurses to provide assistance.

03 Be cautious when returning home, especially if there are fallen power lines or damaged structures.

Ensure your home is safe before entering.

04 Clean thoroughly and disinfect water used for daily needs.

Avoid drinking tap water unless you are sure it is safe.