SUPER TYPHOON

YOLANDA
-Super Typhoon Haiyan,
locally known as Super
Typhoon Yolanda was the
deadliest typhoon in the
country’s record.
314 KM PER HOUR
Iloilo Province Cebu Province

Tacloban City

Leyte
Bantayan Island
AROUND 8,000 WERE MISSING,
26,000 INJURED , AND 6,000
DEATHS

"
PREPAREDNESS
- 6,300 reported
fatalities, destroyed 33
million coconut tree,
and estimated that an
additional 2.3 million
people have fallen
below the poverty line.

- The total damage and

loss were estimated at
PHP 571.1 billion
(USD 12.9 billion), .
-Over 3/4 of farmers and
fishers lost their income, a
loss of $724 million. But
with resiliency, Philippine
economic growth surged
with a growth rate of 7.2%.
- rivate consumption grew
by 5.6%, while private
construction also grew by 8
percent due to low interest
rates and the strong demand
for office & residential
spaces by workers in the
business process
outsourcing industry.
 RESCUE AND
RELIEF
the Philippines allocated
approximately $8.17 billion (372
billion pesos) towards a
comprehensive array of initiatives.
These funds were vital for
conducting emergency response
operations, rebuilding critical
infrastructure, providing essential
supplies to displaced individuals,
addressing urgent medical needs,
and supporting communities in
rebuilding their livelihoods and
regaining economic stability.
 AFTERMATH

Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan)

brought irreparable losses,
notably the tragic loss of lives,
damage to cultural heritage,
ecological impact on
ecosystems, enduring
emotional trauma for
survivors, and strained social
fabric in communities.
Typhoons are a natural disaster
that originate and start to form
on the ocean.
REFERENCES

2013 State of the Climate: Record-breaking Super Typhoon Haiyan | NOAA Climate.gov
Super Typhoon Haiyan | 2013, Northern Pacific Ocean | Britannica