11-12-2013, 04:50 AM
Thank you davec ~!~
One more update about Eastern Samar and Lawaan/Beta-og/ and Guiuan
http://www.solarnews.ph/news/2013/11/11/...nda-s-fury
Posted by
Published: Mon, November 11, 2013
Samar provinces reel from Typhoon Yolanda's fury
By Rex Remitio and Dave de Castro
Eastern Samar remains practically isolated from the rest of the country three days after super typhoon Yolanda's onslaught.
Only two major roads link the province to the whole of Samar Island, and both were still impassable.
The bridge between the town of Paranas in Samar and Taft in Eastern Samar was severely damaged by strong winds.
Typhoon Yolanda's peak winds bellowed at more than 225 kilometers per hour after making landfall at Guiuan, Eastern Samar last Friday.
The other major gateway that connects the town of Basey in Samar with Lawaan in Eastern Samar was unable to resist Yolanda's storm surges.
The road was the most direct to Guiuan in Eastern Samar, the town that bore the worst impact of the monster storm.
DPWH officials said it may take two weeks just to make the road passable to all types of vehicles.
For the meantime, only motorcycles could get in.
Typhoon Yolanda's peak winds bellowed at more than 225 kilometers per hour after making landfall at Guiuan, Eastern Samar last Friday.
The other major gateway that connects the town of Basey in Samar with Lawaan in Eastern Samar was unable to resist Yolanda's storm surges.
The road was the most direct to Guiuan in Eastern Samar, the town that bore the worst impact of the monster storm.
DPWH officials said it may take two weeks just to make the road passable to all types of vehicles.
For the meantime, only motorcycles could get in.
Government trucks with relief goods remained stranded at the time they are needed the most.
Government trucks with relief goods remained stranded at the time they are needed the most.
One more update about Eastern Samar and Lawaan/Beta-og/ and Guiuan
http://www.solarnews.ph/news/2013/11/11/...nda-s-fury
Posted by
Published: Mon, November 11, 2013
Samar provinces reel from Typhoon Yolanda's fury
By Rex Remitio and Dave de Castro
Eastern Samar remains practically isolated from the rest of the country three days after super typhoon Yolanda's onslaught.
Only two major roads link the province to the whole of Samar Island, and both were still impassable.
The bridge between the town of Paranas in Samar and Taft in Eastern Samar was severely damaged by strong winds.
Typhoon Yolanda's peak winds bellowed at more than 225 kilometers per hour after making landfall at Guiuan, Eastern Samar last Friday.
The other major gateway that connects the town of Basey in Samar with Lawaan in Eastern Samar was unable to resist Yolanda's storm surges.
The road was the most direct to Guiuan in Eastern Samar, the town that bore the worst impact of the monster storm.
DPWH officials said it may take two weeks just to make the road passable to all types of vehicles.
For the meantime, only motorcycles could get in.
Typhoon Yolanda's peak winds bellowed at more than 225 kilometers per hour after making landfall at Guiuan, Eastern Samar last Friday.
The other major gateway that connects the town of Basey in Samar with Lawaan in Eastern Samar was unable to resist Yolanda's storm surges.
The road was the most direct to Guiuan in Eastern Samar, the town that bore the worst impact of the monster storm.
DPWH officials said it may take two weeks just to make the road passable to all types of vehicles.
For the meantime, only motorcycles could get in.
Government trucks with relief goods remained stranded at the time they are needed the most.
Government trucks with relief goods remained stranded at the time they are needed the most.