typhoon kalmaegi vietnam

Typhoon Kalmaegi slams into Vietnam

Typhoon Kalmaegi slams into Vietnam after unleashing deadly destruction in the Philippines

Typhoon Kalmaegi damaged homes and uprooted trees in central Vietnam late Thursday after cutting a path of destruction through the Philippines, where it killed nearly 200 people. Kalmaegi, one of the strongest typhoons on record to hit Vietnam,

· 2h · on MSN

Typhoon Kalmaegi kills 5 people in Vietnam as the Philippines prepares for a new storm

· 18h · on MSN

Typhoon Kalmaegi makes landfall in Vietnam after killing 114 in Philippines

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Typhoon Kalmaegi Leaves 114 Dead, 127 Missing in Philippines, Many in Province Recovering From Quake

Philippine officials said Thursday the death toll from widespread flooding and devastation caused by Typhoon Kalmaegi in the country’s central region has risen to at least 114 with 127 people reported...

· 13h

Deadliest typhoon in Asia this year targets Vietnam after leaving a trail of destruction in Philippines

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Death toll tops 100 as Philippines digs out after typhoon

· 19h

Philippines president declares state of emergency after many killed in Typhoon Kalmaegi

Most of the deaths were reported in the central province of Cebu, which was pummeled by Kalmaegi on Tuesday, setting off flash floods and causing a river and other waterways to overflow, said authorit...

· 1d

Typhoon Kalmaegi kills at least 85 in the Philippines, heads toward Vietnam

West Hawaii Today · 1d

26 killed, 387,000 displaced as Typhoon Kalmaegi hits Philippines

Independent Journal Review

Deadly Typhoon Kalmaegi Slams Vietnam After Leaving Trail of Destruction in the Philippines

Typhoon Kalmaegi made landfall Thursday north of Gia Lai province in central Vietnam, battering the region with powerful winds and

As Typhoon Kalmaegi Wreaks Havoc in Southeast Asia, Scientists Say Rising Temperatures Are to Blame

While Typhoon Kalmaegi is not technically the most powerful storm to hit Southeast Asia this year, it has added to the accumulated impact of months of extreme weather in the region, said Feng Xiangbo, a tropical storm researcher at Britain's University of Reading.