No images? Click here RUINED A sport utility vehicle and business establishments are submerged in lahar at the parking lot of Cagsawa Ruins in Barangay Busay, Daraga town, Albay province, after Typhoon “Rolly” sent mud and boulders tumbling down the slope of Mt. Mayon on Sunday. George Gio Brondial NewsUS early voting surges as Trump, Biden make late pushDETROIT/READING, PENNSYLVANIA—A record 90 million Americans have voted early in the US presidential election, data on Saturday showed, as President Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Joe Biden campaigned across the country to try to sway the few remaining undecided voters. —STORY BY Reuters RegionsBenguet, Baguio still seeing virus spikeThe mining town of Itogon in Benguet province recorded 149 new cases of the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) on Sunday, its highest single-day record since the pandemic struck in March. —STORY BY INQ Board TalkEdsa Busway: A vision of the futureIn the first part of this series, we presented the catalyst and improvements in public bus transportation on Edsa with the building of a new inner-lane busway, complemented by bus transportation reforms, highlighted by the novel Edsa Bus Carousel Route. —STORY BY EDUARDO “Eddie” H. YAP Newsletter / Join usHas this been forwarded by a friend? Subscribe now to the Philippine Daily Inquirer Newsletter and get your latest news and important updates on COVID-19 and the enhanced community quarantine. Banner story'Rolly' batters Bicol but weakens; 4 dead By the Inquirer Staff At least four people were killed as Typhoon “Rolly” (international name: Goni) pounded the Philippines on Sunday, bringing catastrophic winds and dumping intense rains that flooded villages and sent thousands of people fleeing their homes.Categorized as a supertyphoon before it slammed into the Philippine landmass, Rolly, carrying winds of up to 225 kilometers per hour and gusts of up to 310 kph, first made landfall in Bato town, Catanduanes province, at 4:50 a.m. before slightly changing course and hitting land a second time in Tiwi, Albay province, at 7:20 a.m. Rolly was downgraded to typhoon after it struck the Bicol region, where it tore off roofs, toppled trees and power lines, destroyed roads and bridges, made rivers top their banks and flood low-lying areas, and triggered cascades of mud from the slopes of Mt. Mayon that flooded towns below the volcano. Four killed At least four people were killed in Albay, according to Gov. Al Francis Bichara. Two of the victims—a 5-year-old boy and his father—drowned in the town of Oas, while a woman was swept away by volcanic mud in Guinobatan. Another woman was killed by a falling tree in Daraga. The volcanic mud flow damaged bridges in Daraga and Santo Domingo, cutting off the towns from Legazpi City, Albay’s economic center. “Albay was battered,” Bichara said, pointing to devastation caused by the storm as it touched down in several parts of the province, including Tabaco and Malilipot towns. In Sorsogon province, badly hit were the towns of Donsol, Pilar and Castilla, according to Gov. Francis Escudero.—WITH REPORTS FROM INQ, AFP, RAPPLER EditorialSurging online economyA recent regional survey of online shopping behavior shows interesting trends that can help private companies and even the government, specifically its tax-collection agencies, plan strategies. Read full story: https://philippinedailyinquirerplus.pressreader.com/@nickname19452938/csb_-F6PgdceFp_l6Iq-_urilIAdJ8Ewycbcbcg72oOiS3SgG7C14SEhKg941HrASNAl |
Sunday, November 1, 2020
'Rolly' batters Bicol but weakens; 4 dead. Inquirer Newsletter. November 2, 2020
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