Typhoon Haiyan by Mj Adams on Prezi.
Why is the article at Typhoon Haiyan rather than Typhoon Haiyan (2013)? The name is not retired. 2002:70D0:4589:0:A5ED:5D3F:6932:2D10 ( talk ) 16:04, 23 February 2014 (UTC) The name Haiyan has been retired by the Typhoon Committee during their recent meeting, besides this was one of those cases where it was so much more significant than the other Haiyans that we knew it had to have the main.
Typhoon Haiyan's devastating legacy Jump to media player Three months after Typhoon Haiyan, the most powerful storm to ever hit the Philippines, many people who fled their devastated homes have.
The destruction caused as Typhoon Haiyan tore a path across the central Philippines on November 7 and 8 is catastrophic. The super storm brought heavy rains, tsunami-like storm surges and tornado-force winds as it battered the island nation. The typhoon is one of the worst on record and it will need a massive response.
Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in November 2013 and left more than 7,360 people dead or missing. It damaged or swept away more than 1.1m houses and injured more than 27,000 people.
Super typhoon, the most powerful ever known Around 2 a.m. on 8 November 2013, Super Typhoon Haiyan made landfall in the Philippines. It was one of the most powerful and destructive typhoons ever recorded with winds travelling at hundreds of kilometres per hour and a massive tsunami-like storm surge that swept through low-lying coastal.
Typhoon Haiyan is one of the most devastating storms of recent history. It killed approximately 7400 people (6,340 confirmed, 1,061 missing) and affected 9 million people. Immediately after the storm the Philippines faced a humanitarian crisis after the Visayas Islands in the central part of the country had 1.9 million homeless and more than 6,000,000 displaced.
The present paper analyses the degree of awareness and preparedness of the islands of Samar and Leyte in the Philippines against storm surges prior to the arrival of typhoon Haiyan. The analysis.