Typhoon hits Philippines A girl sits on a makeshift raft in a flooded street in Guinobatan, Albay province, central Philippines July 28, 2011. Typhoon Nock-Ten, locally named as Juaning, has killed at least 35 people, left dozens more missing and about 600,000 people displaced due to flooding after a three-day rampage across northeastern Philippines, disaster officials said. Picture taken July 28, 2011. (REUTERS) Chest-deep flood water submerge a residential area Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2011 in suburban Quezon City, north of Manila, Philippines. A powerful typhoon is blowing away from the northern Philippines after killing at least four people even though it did not make landfall. (AP) A young girl rides in a makeshift floater inside her house as flood water submerged low-lying areas Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2001 in suburban Quezon City, north of Manila, Philippines. A powerful typhoon is blowing away from the northern Philippines after killing at least four people even though it did not make landfall. (AP) A woman cleans her home as knee-deep floodwaters submerged houses due to continuous rainfall brought by Typhoon Muifa in Quezon City, Metro Manila, August 2, 2011. (REUTERS) A resident stands at the veranda of a house half-submerged in floodwaters after typhoon Nock-Ten hit Daraga, Albay July 27, 2011. Typhoon Nock-Ten, locally known as Juaning, slammed into the eastern mountain areas of the Philippine main island of Luzon on Wednesday, killing 20 people and displacing more than 600,000 others due to flooding. (REUTERS) A car is swept along by floodwaters next to tilted electric posts on a damaged road, after typhoon Nock-Ten hit Daraga, Albay in central Philippines July 27, 2011. Typhoon Nock-Ten, locally known as Juaning, slammed into the eastern mountain areas of the Philippine main island of Luzon on Wednesday, killing 20 people and displacing more than 600,000 others due to flooding. (REUTERS) A boy and his younger sister wade through floodwaters in Malabon city, north of Manila, brought by Typhoon Nock-Ten or locally known as Juaning in Manila July 26, 2011. Seven people were reported killed and eleven fishermen went missing in the central Philippines as Typhoon Nock-Ten battered the main luzon island, forcing schools to close and grounding domestic flights and ferry services, disaster officials said on Tuesday. (REUTERS) Children help a woman make her way through a flooded street in Las Pinas, Metro Manila July 26, 2011. More than 100,000 families were displaced due to flooding, while 11 fishermen were missing in central Philippines as Typhoon Juaning battered the main Luzon island, forcing schools to close and grounding domestic flights and ferry services, disaster officials said on Tuesday. (REUTERS) Residents ride a bicycle through a flooded street in Las Pinas, Metro Manila July 26, 2011. More than 100,000 families were displaced due to flooding, while 11 fishermen were missing in central Philippines as Typhoon Juaning battered the main Luzon island, forcing schools to close and grounding domestic flights and ferry services, disaster officials said on Tuesday. (REUTERS) A man paddles a makeshift raft through a flooded street in Las Pinas, Metro Manila July 26, 2011. More than 100,000 families were displaced due to flooding, while 11 fishermen were missing in central Philippines as Typhoon Juaning battered the main Luzon island, forcing schools to close and grounding domestic flights and ferry services, disaster officials said on Tuesday. (REUTERS) People travel in a flooded street in Las Pinas, Metro Manila July 26, 2011. More than 100,000 families were displaced due to flooding, while 11 fishermen were missing in central Philippines as Typhoon Juaning battered the main Luzon island, forcing schools to close and grounding domestic flights and ferry services, disaster officials said on Tuesday. (REUTERS) Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Whats App Pin Interest