HomeTechnologyPhilippines prepares for 'super typhoon' Noru

Philippines prepares for ‘super typhoon’ Noru

epa06122337 A photo provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on August 3, 2017 shows Typhoon Noru in the northern Pacific Ocean taken from the International Space Station (ISS) on August 1, 2017. According to reports press release, the typhoon has maximum winds of up to 170 km/h and is listed as a category two hurricane.  The storm is expected to reach southern Japan on August 5 after passing through an area of ​​low wind shear and high water temperatures, possibly gathering strength along the way.  EPA/NASA/RANDY BRESNIK BROCHURE BROCHURE EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES

The Philippine authorities began this Sunday evacuation work in coastal areas and suspended the maritime traffic of hundreds of passengers, while the island of Luzon, where the capital, Manila, is located, prepares for the arrival of the “super typhoon” Noru.

According to the Philippine Meteorological Disaster Agency, Typhoon Noru (Karding, Philippines) has entered the category of “super typhoon”, after a period of “explosive intensification”, with winds of up to 185 kilometers per hour.

The super typhoon, the 11th of the year, is expected to bring torrential rains and strong winds to the Central Luzon region north of Manila, which is also bracing to be hit by the effects of Noru.

The typhoon is expected to make landfall this afternoon in the northern part of Quezon province, in Calabarzon, or in the southern part of adjoining Aurora province, located in the same region of Central Luzon, according to PAGASA, the Atmospheric Services. Management. , Geophysicists and Astronomers from the Philippines.

This service had previously said it could make landfall via the Polillo Islands, also in Quezon province, after noon.

Noru is the 11th tropical cyclone to hit the Philippines this year and is expected to bring torrential rain to the capital area of ​​neighboring provinces.

“Fortunately, this typhoon is moving fast, despite generating strong winds,” the spokesman for the National Disaster Agency, Bernardo Rafaelito Alejandro, told Canal News Asia.

Authorities warned of possible landslides, flooding and destructive winds, while the Philippine coast guard said more than 1,200 passengers and 28 ships were detained in ports south of the capital.

Source: Observadora

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