14 people, including a pregnant woman, died in landslides caused by Tropical Storm Yagi.

In recent news, a tropical storm has caused devastation in the Philippines, resulting in the loss of at least 14 lives. The storm, known as Tropical Storm Yagi, made its way through the northern tourist city of Antipolo, bringing with it heavy rains and strong winds.

Among the victims was a pregnant woman who tragically lost her life in a landslide. In Antipolo alone, three people have been reported dead, with four others missing and four drowning after their home was swept away by the floodwaters. Additionally, two young schoolboys lost their lives in a landslide that hit two houses in the city. According to Relly Bernardo, the city's disaster management chief, the situation in Antipolo is dire.

Reports from the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) indicate that Tropical Storm Yagi brought winds of up to 85kph, with gusts reaching 105kph as it continued to move northwest on the country's largest and most populous island, Luzon. The storm has also caused chaos in the capital city of Manila, which has been ordered to shut down for a second day. Schools have been closed, and workers have been instructed to stay at home for their safety.

The impact of the storm has been felt by many, with locals having to resort to makeshift means of transportation, such as creating a float to cross flooded streets. The Coastguard has been busy conducting rescue missions, while two young girls were seen playing on top of sandbags outside a shop. The streets are littered with debris from the storm, making it difficult for people to navigate.

As the storm moves towards China, it is expected to grow in strength. Thousands of travelers were stranded on Monday as flights and sea travel were suspended. In Manila Bay, a ship named Kamilla was hit by another vessel that lost control due to rough waves. The bridge of the ship was damaged, and it caught fire, but all but one member of the crew were rescued by a nearby tugboat.

The Philippines is no stranger to natural disasters, with an average of 20 typhoons and storms hitting the country every year. The nation is considered one of the most disaster-prone countries in the world, thanks to its location within the Ring of Fire - a region around the edge of the Pacific Ocean that is prone to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Combined with monsoon seasons and frequent typhoons, the Filipino archipelago is always on high alert for potential disasters.

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