A Philippine Air Force chopper deployed to aid typhoon response crashed, killing six crew aboard, the military said. Kalmaegi, locally called Tino, has weakened and is now packing maximum sustained winds of 120 kilometres (75 miles) per hour and gustiness ...

The death toll from Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi)  jumped to 52, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) confirmed in its 6 a.m.

Six people died when a Philippine air force helicopter crashed in southern Agusan del Sur province during a humanitarian mission, according to the AP and Reuters. Their bodies have since been recovered. The worst-hit region is the island of Cebu, where local authorities reportedly said 39 people died either by drowning or falling debris.

One person was killed when Typhoon Kalmaegi hit the central Philippines on Tuesday, the national disaster agency said, as torrential rains, strong winds and storm surges forced tens of thousands to evacuate from their homes.

Typhoon Tino (international name: Kalmaegi) made its seventh landfall over the course of 36 hours early Wednesday morning in Batas Island, Palawan,

Typhoon Tino intensified as it moved through the Philippines on November 3, causing flooding and a landslide in Cebu province, according to local reports.Timelapse satellite footage from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) showed the storm intensifying into Monday evening,

As Typhoon Tino batters the Philippines, families shelter in drainage canals and caves to survive deadly floods and winds — highlighting the urgent need for safer evacuation options and climate-resilient infrastructure.