Prior to making landfall in Vietnam, the typhoon resulted in catastrophic damage in the Philippines - with no fewer than 114 people dead.
Filipino President Ferdinand Marcos Jr has declared a state of calamity - the threshold of which involves mass casualty, major damage to property, and disruption to means of livelihoods and everyday existence for residents of impacted regions.
This powerful storm, referred to locally as Tino, tore through the heavily populated island of Cebu, inundating whole settlements and carrying vehicles down roads.
Tens of thousands of people have been evacuated, while some are sheltering in designated safe zones.
Emergency responders have started operations as evacuated residents seek shelter in designated safe areas.
The extent of this catastrophe has resulted in large-scale rescue operations across the affected regions.
Emergency responders could be seen attempting to recover a victim at a mudslide area in Cebu City.
The typhoon has forced the relocation of over four hundred thousand people in the Philippines.
Thoroughfares are coated with debris and images show stacks of vehicles distributed across the damaged regions.
Renewable energy consultant with over a decade of experience in sustainable development projects across Europe.
David Cooper
David Cooper
David Cooper
David Cooper