Two people have died in the Philippines after Typhoon Kalmaegi made landfall overnight, flooding multiple provinces. Torrential rains, strong winds and storm surges forced tens of thousands to evacuate from their homes. Kalmaegi, locally named Tino, hit the country with sustained winds of up to 150 kilometres per hour, and gusts of up to 205kph.

The death toll in the Philippines rose to at least 85 after Typhoon Kalmaegi swept through the central Philippines, local officials said Wednesday

After Typhoon Kalmaegi unleashed record rainfall and flooding as it tore through the central Philippines, an AI-generated image was shared in posts falsely claiming it showed houses destroyed by the storm.

Typhoon Kalmaegi has killed at least 114 people in the Philippines and left even more people missing as it moved on to slam Vietnam

As leaders gather for the U.N. climate summit in Belem, Brazil, from today till November 21, the data charting progress in the fight against global warming tells a sobering story.

The reported death toll from the effects of Typhoon Tino (international name Kalmaegi) has climbed to 114, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) said Thursday. These fatalities,

Typhoon Tino intensified as it moved through the Philippines on November 3, causing flooding and a landslide in Cebu province, according to local reports.Timelapse satellite footage from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) showed the storm intensifying into Monday evening,