Photos: Typhoon Mangkhut slams Philippines, China

A damaged house is seen after Typhoon Mangkhut hits Philippines, Bolinao, Pangasinan, Philippines on Sept. 15, 2018 in this still image obtained from a social media video.
(Photo by Daeve Del Fierro via Reuters)

Raging floods water is seen in Baguio City as Typhoon Mangkhut, known locally as Ompong, hit the Philippines, in this still image obtained from a Sept. 15, 2018 social media video.
(Photo by Jordan Rae Salinas via Reuters)

In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, file photo, a resident walks beside toppled structures as Typhoon Mangkhut barreled across Tuguegarao city in Cagayan province, northeastern Philippines.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, file photo, a man directs traffic to avoid a flooded street at the onslaught of Typhoon Mangkhut which barreled into the northeastern Philippines before dawn in Manila, Philippines.
(Photo by Bullit Marquez, AP)

In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, file photo, a resident cleans up pieces from a tree that was toppled by strong winds from Typhoon Mangkhut as it barreled across Tuguegarao city in Cagayan province, the northeastern Philippines.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

In this Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, file photo, a resident walks beside a toppled basketball court after Typhoon Mangkhut barreled across Tuguegarao city, Cagayan province, northeastern Philippines.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

In this photo released by Xinhua News Agency, people with umbrellas walk against strong winds from Typhoon Mangkhut at Nanshan District in Shenzhen, south China’s Guangdong Province, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018.
(Photo by Mao Siqian, Xinhua via AP)

Oil drums and floating trash are seen at a flooded Sinpoec gas station during the passage of Super Typhoon Mangkhut near Heng Fa Chuen housing estate in Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The Hong Kong government hoisted the T10 signal which is the highest and most severe hurricane warning in Hong Kong.
(Photo by Alex Hofford, EPA)

A school bus is struck by a fallen tree during the passage of Super Typhoon Mangkhut near Heng Fa Chuen housing estate in Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The Hong Kong government hoisted the T10 signal which is the highest and most severe hurricane warning in Hong Kong.
(Photo by Alex Hofford, EPA)

Filipino policemen clear a fallen tree in the typhoon-hit town of Caranglan, Cagayan province, Philippines, on Sept. 15, 2018 (issued Sept. 16, 2018).
Mangkhut, the most powerful typhoon to hit the Philippines in the last five years, has weakened slightly after its passage through the northern part of the country, with sustained winds of 170 kilometers per hour and gusts of up to 260 kilometers per hour without any reports of casualties so far, authorities said. Over 50,000 people in all regions expected to be struck by the typhoon have been evacuated although over 5.2 million Filipinos living in a 125 kilometer radius from Mangkhut’s trajectory will feel its impact, according to the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council.
(Photo by Francis R. Malasig, EPA)

Waves crash ashore at Heng Fa Chuen housing estate in Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The Hong Kong government hoisted the T10 signal which is the highest and most severe hurricane warning in Hong Kong.
(Photo by Alex Hofford, EPA)

A man is hit by a wave while attempting to recover salvageable materials in Manila Bay, Manila, Philippines, on Sept. 15, 2018.
Mangkhut, the most powerful typhoon to strike the Philippines in the last five years, made landfall in the northeastern town of Baggao with maximum sustained winds of 205 km/h (128 mph) and gusts of up to 285 km/h (177 mph). The Category 5 storm came ashore at 1:40 am (17:40 GMT on 14 September) in Cagayan province, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said. Mangkhut, denoted Ompong in the Philippines, is moving west-northwest at 35 km/h and is expected to exit the archipelago in the direction of Hong Kong late 15 September, according to the PAGASA bulletin. Forecasters said that coastal areas in the impact zone could experience a storm surge of as much as 6 metres.
(Photo by Mark R. Cristino, EPA)

A motorist navigates through a road with damaged trees in Pasay City, south of Manila, Philippines, Sept. 15, 2018.
Mangkhut, the most powerful typhoon to strike the Philippines in the last five years, made landfall in the northeastern town of Baggao with maximum sustained winds of 205 km/h (128 mph) and gusts of up to 285 km/h (177 mph). The Category 5 storm came ashore at 1:40 am (17:40 GMT on 14 September) in Cagayan province, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said. Mangkhut, denoted Ompong in the Philippines, is moving west-northwest at 35 km/h and is expected to exit the archipelago in the direction of Hong Kong late Sept. 15, according to the PAGASA bulletin. Forecasters said that coastal areas in the impact zone could experience a storm surge of as much as 6 metres.
(Photo by Mark R. Cristino, EPA)

A man looks at a damaged house due to strong winds from Typhoon Mangkhut as it barreled across Tuguegarao city in Cagayan province, northeastern Philippines on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018.
The typhoon slammed into the Philippines northeastern coast early Saturday, it’s ferocious winds and blinding rain ripping off tin roof sheets and knocking out power, and plowed through the agricultural region at the start of the onslaught.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

A resident looks at market stalls destroyed by strong winds as Typhoon Mangkhut barreled across Tuguegrao city in Cagayan province, northeastern Philippines on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018.
The typhoon slammed into the Philippines northeastern coast early Saturday, it’s ferocious winds and blinding rain ripping off tin roof sheets and knocking out power, and plowed through the agricultural region at the start of the onslaught.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

Filipino villagers collect belongings inside a damaged home in the typhoon-hit town of Aparri, Cagayan province, Philippines, on Sept. 15, 2018.
Mangkhut, the most powerful typhoon to strike the Philippines in the last five years, made landfall in the northeastern town of Baggao with maximum sustained winds of 205 km/h (128 mph) and gusts of up to 285 km/h (177 mph). The Category 5 storm came ashore at 1:40 am (17:40 GMT on 14 September) in Cagayan province, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said. Mangkhut, denoted Ompong in the Philippines, is moving west-northwest at 35 km/h and is expected to exit the archipelago in the direction of Hong Kong late Sept. 15, according to the PAGASA bulletin. Forecasters said that coastal areas in the impact zone could experience a storm surge of as much as 6 metres.
(Photo by Francis R. Malasig, EPA)

A vehicle negotiates a flooded street in Manila as Typhoon Mangkhut continues to batter northeastern Philippines before dawn Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 in Manila, Philippines.
The typhoon slammed into the Philippines’ northeastern coast early Saturday, its ferocious winds and blinding rain ripping off tin roof sheets and knocking out power, and plowed through the agricultural region at the start of the onslaught.
(Photo by Bullit Marquez, AP)

Motorists negotiate a flooded street following heavy rains and strong winds brought about by Typhoon Mangkhut which barreled into northeastern Philippines before dawn Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 in Manila, Philippines.
The typhoon slammed into the Philippines’ northeastern coast early Saturday, its ferocious winds and blinding rain ripping off tin roof sheets and knocking out power, and plowed through the agricultural region at the start of the onslaught.
(Photo by Bullit Marquez, AP)

Rescuers and paramedics and volunteers conduct search and retrieval operation to locate the three missing persons who were buried due to landslide caused by typhoon Mangkhut at Balacbac, Baguio City, north of Manila, Philippines on Sept. 16, 2018.
The number of people killed in the Philippines by typhoon Mangkhut rose to 25 while dozens are missing, according to provisional data gathered as emergency teams access areas struck by the storm.
(Photo by EPA)

Rescuers assist a mother and her child as they evacuate to safer grounds following landslides that hit Itogon township, Benguet province in the northern Philippines due to Typhoon Mangkhut Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018.
The landslides buried dozens of miners and isolated the township. Typhoon Mangkhut barreled into southern China on Sunday after lashing the northern Philippines with strong winds and heavy rain that left more than dozens dead from landslides and drownings.
(Photo by Jayjay Landingin, AP)

Strong wind caused by Typhoon Mangkhut churns waves on the waterfront of Victoria Harbour in Hong Kong, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018.
(Photo by Vincent Yu, AP)

Police officers rescue a woman and a young girl from a flooded street during Typhoon Mangkhut in Lei Yu Mun, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The No 10 typhoon warning was raised in the early hours as Typhoon Mangkhut sweeps past Hong Kong.
(Photo by Jerome Favre, EPA)

A police officer carries young girl to safety during Typhoon Mangkhut in Lei Yu Mun, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The No 10 typhoon warning was raised in the early hours as Typhoon Mangkhut sweeps past Hong Kong.
(Photo by Jerome Favre, EPA)

Police officers rescue a child from a flooded street during Typhoon Mangkhut in Lei Yu Mun, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The No 10 typhoon warning was raised in the early hours as Typhoon Mangkhut sweeps past Hong Kong.
(Photo by Jerome Favre, EPA)

Rescuers carry a woman across a flooded street during Typhoon Mangkhut in Lei Yu Mun, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 16, 2018.
The No 10 typhoon warning was raised in the early hours as Typhoon Mangkhut sweeps past Hong Kong.
(Photo by Jerome Favre, EPA)

A policeman walks through makeshift tent shelters damaged by strong winds from Typhoon Mangkhut after it barreled across Tuguegarao city in Cagayan province, northeastern Philippines on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018.
Typhoon Mangkhut roared toward densely populated Hong Kong and southern China on Sunday after ravaging across the northern Philippines with ferocious winds and heavy rain causing landslides and collapsed houses.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

Office towers damaged by Typhoon Mangkhut in Hung Hom district, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 17, 2018.
Typhoon Mangkhut was one of the most severe storms to hit Hong Kong in recent decades. According to the Hong Kong Observatory, the super typhoon is officially Hong Kong’s most intense storm since records began as it hit the autonomous territory with sustained winds reaching up to 250km/h.
(Photo by Jerome Favre, EPA)

Relatives of landslide victims caused by Typhoon Mangkhut, waiting near the landslide in Ucab village, Itogon town, Benguet Province, Philippines, on Sept. 17, 2018.
The number of people killed in the Philippines by typhoon Mangkhut rose to 40 while dozens are missing, according to provisional data gathered as emergency teams access areas struck by the storm.
(Photo by Francis R. Malasig, EPA)

A children’s playground is flooded in the wake of Typhoon Mangkhut, Hong Kong, China, on Sept. 17, 2018.
Typhoon Mangkhut was one of the most severe storms to hit Hong Kong in recent decades. According to local media, Leung Wing-mo, former assistant director of the Hong Kong Observatory said that Hong Kong can expect similar severe weather more often in the future.
(Photo by Alex Hofford, EPA)

People continue to work during rescue and retrieval operation for landslide victims caused by Typhoon Mangkhut in Ucab village, Itogon town, Benguet Province, Philippines, on Sept. 17, 2018.
The number of people killed in the Philippines by typhoon Mangkhut rose to 40 while dozens are missing, according to provisional data gathered as emergency teams access areas struck by the storm.
(Photo by Francis R. Malasig, EPA)

Relatives of landslide victims wait as people continue to work during rescue and retrieval operations in the aftermath of Typhoon Mangkhut in Ucab village, Itogon town, Benguet Province, Philippines, on Sept. 17, 2018.
The number of people killed in the Philippines by typhoon Mangkhut rose to 40 while dozens are missing, according to provisional data gathered as emergency teams access areas struck by the storm.
(Photo by Francis R. Malasig, EPA)

People walk past fallen trees caused by Typhoon Mangkhut outside a housing estate on the waterfront in Hong Kong, Monday, Sept. 17, 2018.
Hong Kong and southern China hunkered down as strong winds and heavy rain from Typhoon Mangkhut lash the densely populated coast. The biggest storm of the year left at least 28 dead from landslides and drownings as it sliced through the northern Philippines.
(Photo by Vincent Yu, AP)

People clean up debris caused by Typhoon Mangkhut outside a housing estate on the waterfront in Hong Kong, Monday, Sept. 17, 2018.
Hong Kong and southern China hunkered down as strong winds and heavy rain from Typhoon Mangkhut lash the densely populated coast. The biggest storm of the year left at least 28 dead from landslides and drownings as it sliced through the northern Philippines.
(Photo by Vincent Yu, AP)

Rescuers dig on the site where victims were believed to have been buried by a landslide after Typhoon Mangkhut barreled across Itogon, Benguet province, northern Philippines, Monday, Sept. 17, 2018.
Itogon Mayor Victorio Palangdan said that at the height of the typhoon’s onslaught Saturday afternoon, dozens of people, mostly miners and their families, rushed into an old three-story building in the village of Ucab. The building, a former mining bunkhouse that had been transformed into a chapel, was obliterated when part of a mountain slope collapsed.
(Photo by Aaron Favila, AP)

A man sitting on his scooter takes photos of a car which has been damaged by a fallen tree, after Typhoon Mangkhut hit Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Huo Jianbin, Southern Metropolis Daily via Reuters)

A woman walks through fallen trees on a street, after Typhoon Mangkhut hit Guangzhou, Guangdong province, China on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Reuters)

Pedestrians pass through under an uprooted tree on a street, after Typhoon Mangkhut hit Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Reuters)

Rescuers search for miners from the rubble of a bunkhouse after a landslide caused by Typhoon Mangkhut at a small-scale mining camp in Itogon, Benguet, in the Philippines, on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Erik De Castro, Reuters)

Rescuers search for people trapped in a landslide caused by Typhoon Mangkhut at a small-scale mining camp in Itogon, Benguet, in the Philippines, on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Erik De Castro, Reuters)

A man walks past a bended traffic lights after Super Typhoon Mangkhut slammed Hong Kong, China on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Ken Tung, Reuters)

A pedestrian wades through waist-high floodwaters on a street amid heavy rainfall as Typhoon Mangkhut hits Zhongshan, Guangdong province, China on Sept. 16, 2018.
(Photo by Reuters)

A man walks past uprooted trees on a damaged street after Typhoon Mangkhut hit Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China on Sept. 17, 2018.
(Photo by Jason Lee, Reuters)

A man trapped in raging flood waters caused by Typhoon Mangkhut is pictured before his rescue in Tarlac, Philippines, in this still image from a Sept. 15, 2018 video from social media.
(Photo by Aquino Lord via Reuters)

A woman runs in the rainstorm as Typhoon Mangkhut approaches, in Shenzhen, China on Sept. 16, 2018.
(Photo by Jason Lee, Reuters)

Residents wade though flood water as high waves hit the shore at Heng Fa Chuen, a residential district near the waterfront, following Typhoon Mangkhut in Hong Kong, China Sept. 16, 2018.
(Photo by Bobby Yip, Reuters)