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2018 Naga, Cebu Landslide: Flood

1) A landslide caused by heavy monsoon rains in Naga City, Cebu on September 20, 2018 killed 29 people as homes were buried in limestone and soil. 2) Over 80,000 people evacuated their homes in the Philippines in July 2021 after severe weather from the southwest monsoon and Typhoon Fabian brought heavy rains and flooding over 50cm deep in several cities in Metro Manila. 3) A 6.9 magnitude earthquake in February 2012 struck Negros, Cebu and nearby islands, killing 51 people and injuring 112 due to landslides, with estimated damage of 383 million pesos.

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Eurielle Miole
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views

2018 Naga, Cebu Landslide: Flood

1) A landslide caused by heavy monsoon rains in Naga City, Cebu on September 20, 2018 killed 29 people as homes were buried in limestone and soil. 2) Over 80,000 people evacuated their homes in the Philippines in July 2021 after severe weather from the southwest monsoon and Typhoon Fabian brought heavy rains and flooding over 50cm deep in several cities in Metro Manila. 3) A 6.9 magnitude earthquake in February 2012 struck Negros, Cebu and nearby islands, killing 51 people and injuring 112 due to landslides, with estimated damage of 383 million pesos.

Uploaded by

Eurielle Miole
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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2018 Naga, Cebu landslide

Days of heavy monsoon rains caused a landslide in Naga City, Cebu on September 20,
2018, affecting at least two barangays. Limestone and soil on the mountainside
softened due to the rain, and it collapsed on a number of homes that early morning,
when many people would still have been in bed. The death toll rose to 29 as of
September 21.

Flood

Over 20,000 people were evacuated in Metro Manila after severe flooding in areas of
the National Capital Region (NCR). Many of those evacuated were in low-lying areas of
Marikina City, where the Marikina River reached 16.4 metres (Alert Level 2) on 24 July.
Heavy rain caused flooding elsewhere in the NCR region. As of 24 July, NDRRMC
reported flooding of over 50cm deep in areas of Navotas, Pasig, Taguig, Caloocan,
Malabon, Valenzuela and Muntinlupa cities in the NCR

Over 80,000 people have evacuated their homes in the Philippines after severe weather
brought by the southwest monsoon, enhanced by Typhoon Fabian (international name
“In-fa”) from 22 July 2021.

Lindol - 2012 Ms6.9 NEGROS ORIENTAL QUAKE

A magnitude 6.9 earthquake shook the islands of Negros, Cebu, and nearby islands of
Western Visayas region at 11:49 A.M. on February 6, 2012. The earthquake was
generated by a thrust fault movement with the epicenter located in Tayasan, Negros
Oriental. An Intensity VIII (very destructive) was felt in Tayasan, Vallehermoso,
Jimalalud, La Libertad, and Guihulngan, Negros Oriental.
The estimated total cost of damage to infrastructure was Php 383,059,000.00.00. A total
of 51 dead and 112 injured while 62 were missing from the landslide in Solongon, La
Libertad and Planas, Guihulngan (NDRRMC SitRep No. 22, 20 Feb 2012).

Pagputok ng volcano
On 6 March 2018, the alert level of the volcano has been downgraded to Level 3 due to
declining in unrest reflected by moderate seismicity and degassing, deflation of the
edifice, and a decrease in eruptive activity at the summit crater. As of 8 March 2018,
over 49,000 people are still taking shelter in 48 evacuation centers. (Govt. of
Philippines, 8 Mar 2018)

54,000 evacuees have returned home after the alert for the Mayon volcano was
reduced to level 3. However, volcanic-related activity is ongoing including earthquakes,
sporadic degassing and lava effusion events. The downgrading of the alert to level 3 will
allow many people staying in the 61 evacuation centres to return home.

Daluyong
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) is the most devastating Storm surge to hit the Philippines in
the modern times. Its heavy winds and catastrophic surging of waters has taken away
the lives of over 6300 Filipinos and about 1061 people went missing after the super
typhoon. Haiyan is recorded to be the most devastating storm which hit landfall on
November 8, 2013.

Tsunami

A few minutes after the last stroke of midnight on August 17, 1976, a violent earthquake
occurred in the island of Mindanao spawning a tsunami that devastated more than 700
kms of coastline bordering Moro Gulf in the North Celebes Sea. This offshore event
generated by Cotabato trench, a less prominent trench system in the Philippines, was
the largest tsunamigenic earthquake to have occurred in Mindanao in the last two
decades. It was an earthquake that resulted in massive destruction of properties and
great loss of lives. The tsunami generated contributed immensely to the devastation.
The cities and provinces of Cotabato took the brunt of the earthquake while the tsunami
generated cast its doom on the provinces bordering Moro Gulf especially on the shores
of Pagadian City. According to surveys during the event, the tsunami was responsible
for 85% of deaths, 65% of injuries and 95% of those missing. After the sea spent its fury
and rolled back to its natural flow, thousands of people were left dead, others homeless
or missing and millions of pesos lost with the damages of properties.

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