A super typhoon has struck the Philippines, resulting in the deaths of at least six individuals. This disaster occurs just days after another deadly storm caused extensive destruction across the region.

Super typhoon Fung-wong, which made landfall with winds exceeding 185 km/h, brought massive flooding and landslides that devastated communities, leading to the loss of life and significant property damage. Following the storm's impact, power outages were reported across several provinces.

In total, over 1.4 million people were relocated ahead of the typhoon's arrival, and as Fung-wong continues its path towards Taiwan, authorities have further evacuated residents in affected areas.

This storms marks the 21st typhoon to hit the Philippines this year, highlighting the ongoing struggles of the populace who are still seeking recovery from the devastation of previous disasters.

Fung-wong, also known as Uwan, impacted Luzon, particularly Aurora province, with reported wind gusts reaching 230 km/h. The Philippines' meteorological service previously indicated that such a storm posed a "high-risk" of catastrophic storm surges.

In the city of Cabanatuan, one of the hardest-hit locations, residents rushed to save their belongings as water levels rose dramatically. Many residents described harrowing scenes as they huddled together in fear, praying for safety during the storm's fury.

Reports state that at least 4,100 houses have been either completely or partially destroyed. Although flooding levels are beginning to recede, many regions still remain under water.

This latest disaster follows closely on the heels of another typhoon, Kalmaegi, as well as a significant earthquake in the region earlier this year. According to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, the series of natural disasters underscore the threatening risks faced by vulnerable nations, emphasizing the immediate need for humanitarian assistance to mitigate further loss of life and support recovery efforts.

The call for urgent help is becoming increasingly critical as climate-related disasters continue to pose escalating threats to communities across the Philippines.