Super Typhoon Man-yi, locally named Pepito by PAGASA, has left a trail of destruction across the Philippines, with its devastating impact being most felt in Catanduanes, an island province in the Bicol Region. With estimated wind gusts exceeding 300 km/h, the typhoon is categorized as a Category 5 Super Typhoon by the Joint Typhoon Warning […]

The Western Pacific is once again grappling with a formidable storm system as Super Typhoon Man-yi (locally known as Pepito) continues to rapidly intensify over the Philippine Sea. The storm, driven by the notorious “Philippine Sea effect,” has reached Super Typhoon status with estimated sustained winds of 130 knots near its core, according to the

Typhoon Pepito, internationally known as Man-yi, continues to intensify as it approaches the Philippines, bringing heavy rainfall, strong winds, and potential storm surges. Currently classified as a Category 3-equivalent system with a central pressure of approximately 940 hPa, the typhoon is expected to make landfall in southeastern Luzon, posing significant risks to affected regions. This