logging in or signing up Typhoon Nalgae hits Asia - september 2011 Nubiagroup Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 588 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 02, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Comments Posting comment... By: MAGIANN (7 month(s) ago) Dear Nubia, thank you very much for the follow. Wish you a beautiful Sunday evening! I wish you also a wonderful week. Nikos Saving..... Post Reply Close By: Nubiagroup (7 month(s) ago) Thank you dear Nikos - glad to see you here :) Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (7 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PPS FROM MY BLOG : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 3: Palm trees sway in strong wind brought by typhoon Nesat in Vietnam's northern Hai Phong city September 30, 2011. Source: REUTERS / Nguyen Huy KhamSlide 4: The main street of Roxas boulevard is seen submerged under flood waters in metro Manila September 27, 2011 after Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit the capital, Manila. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. At least one person, a 22 month-old boy, died in the storm, and four people were reported missing. - Source: ReutersSlide 5: A man bicycles in rain storm due to Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 6: Commuters wade through the flooded boulevard at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 7: A river is seen overflowing due to rising floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, in Marikina City Metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 8: A man takes a picture of a cargo barge after it ran aground in Hong Kong September 29, 2011. Residents of a nearby apartment block had to be evacuated. Typhoon Nesat swept past Hong Kong on Thursday, closing markets, schools and most businesses in one of Asia's most important financial centres. - Source: REUTERS / Bobby YipSlide 9: Red Cross staff and volunteers help local residents anchor their boats in anticipation of Typhoon Nesat in Thai Thuy district in Thai Binh, a northern coastal province about 110km from Hanoi September 30, 2011. Nesat is expected to make landfall in northern Vietnam Friday evening after pummelling China and the Philippines. More than 100 people in Cambodia and southern Vietnam have died in the worst flooding along the Mekong River in 11 years after heavy rain swamped homes, washed away bridges and forced thousands of people to evacuate. Worse could be in store if Nesat dumps rain deep enough inland to further swell the Mekong. Source: REUTERSSlide 10: A resident approaches an oil tanker after it broke off its anchor and slammed a row of shanties at the height of typhoon Nesat on Tuesday, in the Philippines. Typhoon Nesat, with winds of up to 133 mph, slammed the northeastern Philippines Tuesday, unleashing floods, cutting power, halting work in the capital and forcing thousands of residents to flee to evacuation centers. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 11: Residents living beside a swollen river walk through floods in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. Massive flooding hit the Philippine capital on Tuesday as typhoon winds and rains isolated the historic old city where residents waded in waist-deep waters, dodging tree branches and debris. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)Slide 12: A resident carries his son while crossing on waist deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat crossed the Philippines' main island late on Tuesday, leaving behind at least seven dead after it lashed crop-growing provinces and brought the capital to a near standstill as it flooded roads and villages and cut power supplies. Source: ReutersSlide 13: Residents rest on a roof to finish constructing their makeshift boat as floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat rise in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 14: Residents wade through floodwaters with their food items as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 15: Residents wade on waist deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat crossed the Philippines' main island late on Tuesday, leaving behind at least seven dead after it lashed crop-growing provinces and brought the capital to a near standstill as it flooded roads and villages and cut power supplies. - Source: ReutersSlide 16: Residents evacuate to safer grounds with their belongings as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 17: A man wades through flood water in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila on September 28, 2011. The death toll in the Philippines from Typhoon Nesat climbed to 18 as thousands of people battled widespread flooding and another storm bore down on the country. Rescuers reported two more deaths overnight, while 35 others remained missing, after Nesat unleashed heavy rains, winds and storm surges across the main island of Luzon. AFP PHOTO/NOEL CELISSlide 18: Residents wait to be ferried to evacuation centers as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 19: A mother arrives at an evacuation center with her baby after being rescued by police at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / BULLIT MARQUEZSlide 20: A mother cuddles her baby as they evacuate from their flooded home at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 21: People walk along a flooded street in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 22: Residents living in makeshift houses beside a river carry belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 23: Residents living beside a river save their belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 24: A mother uses an improvised banca or bamboo raft to help her children cross floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Dampalit town, Malabon city, north of Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 25: Residents arrive at an evacuation center after fleeing their homes at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 26: Relatives gather in a house as they wait for news on the fate of their loved ones after a wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 27: An aerial view of a flooded rice field in Bulacan province, north of Manila, is seen in this photo handout from the Philippine Air Force September 30, 2011. The Philippines on Friday raised an alert in a dozen northern provinces for the second major typhoon in a week while workers were still struggling to move 120,000 people to safety after the previous storm unleashed flooding on the main Luzon island. Typhoon Nesat left 43 people dead and destroyed about 4 billion pesos ($91 million) worth of crops and infrastructure early this week, the disaster agency said. - Source: REUTERSSlide 28: Cheryl Ravelo / Reuters A resident holds onto an electrical post as he takes a rest from swimming in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila Sept. 29.Slide 29: Bullit Marquez / AP Volunteers help residents to cross under a strong current as they evacuate to safer grounds following massive flooding in Calumpit township, the Philippines, on Sept. 30.Slide 30: Bullit Marquez / AP Volunteers help residents to cross under a strong current as they evacuate to safer grounds following massive flooding in Calumpit township, the Philippines, on Sept. 30.Slide 31: Rescuers assist a man carrying the body of his newly born child to hold a wake on a higher ground as Typhoon Nesat floods an area in suburban San Mateo, eastern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 32: Residents carry a pig through a street flooded by Typhoon Nesat in suburban San Mateo, eastern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 33: A mother plays with her baby amidst her shanty damaged by Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 34: Debris litter the scenic Roxas boulevard near a seawall in Manila after Typhoon Nesat battered the capital and other parts of northeastern Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 35: A resident relaxes on a hammock as he sets up temporary shelter along a road as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 36: Rescuers ferry residents to safer grounds as others wade through floodwaters on the second day of massive flooding at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct.1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 37: Residents rummage through what is left of their shanties Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011, a day after powerful Typhoon Nesat battered Manila and northeastern Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 38: Rescuers carry a patient to safer grounds as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 39: Residents repair their shanty built along the shore destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town, north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 40: A man fixes the wall of his shanty destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 41: Shanties built along the shore were destroyed by big waves during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 42: A couple repairs their shanty destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town, north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 43: Jigmy Tamang, 6, an injured boy kisses his mother as he awaits medical treatment in a civil hospital in Gangtok, India, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2011. AP / Anupam Nath A resident lifts a plastic container of drinking water, next to lifted pet dogs in cage, as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 44: A man hangs on to what remains of a house that was built on stilts as he tries to recover belongings after Typhoon Nesat wiped out most of his neighbors' homes along a coastal village in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines on Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 45: Residents recover belongings after powerful Typhoon Nesat wiped out most of the homes near the bay along a coastal village in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines on Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 46: A boy rummages through debris washed ashore by Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 47: Wilma Pempena, right, starts cleaning her house after floodwater receded as her husband Ronnie and their son repair the house damaged by Typhoon Nesat Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 in suburban San Mateo, eastern of Manila, Philippines. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 48: Ramon Fabros pours muddy water out of his house after floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat receded Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 in suburban San Mateo, eastern of Manila, Philippines. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 49: Filipinos carry their bicycles along Manila's damaged bayside park as strong currents hit the area because of Typhoon Nesat when it landed in the Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 50: Workers remove fallen trees along Manila's bayside which was flooded due to strong currents from Typhoon Nesat as it hits the Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 51: Rescuers retrieve the body of one of the four victims when a concrete wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 52: Rescuers use a buck hoe to search for bodies of the victims when a concrete wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 53: Two women struggle with their umbrellas in the winds caused by Typhoon Nesat in suburban Quezon City northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 54: Residents are evacuated to safety at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 55: Residents flee their homes at the height of typhoon Nesat which battered Manila and the country's main Luzon island Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in the Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 56: Residents reinforce their houses at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / BULLIT MARQUEZSlide 57: Women brave the strong winds and rain as they prepare to evacuate to safer grounds at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 58: Sept. 27, 2011 - Rizal Province, Philippines - Residents evacuate their homes flooded by rains from typhoon Nesat. ZUMA24.com / Rouelle UmaliSlide 59: China Daily via Reuters A man struggles against strong winds during a rainstorm as typhoon Nesat hits Haikou, Hainan province, China, on Sept. 29.Slide 60: Romeo Ranoco / Reuters A resident hangs clothes to dry on the rooftop of her submerged house in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, in Candaba town, Pampanga province, north of Manila, the Philippines, on September 30.Slide 61: John Javellana / Reuters Residents use a makeshift raft to go about a flooded compound in Malabon, north of Metro Manila Sept. 29.Slide 62: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images Residents salvage housing materials from a community on Manila Bay in Navotas, part of Metro Manila, on Sept. 29, in an area that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat. Slum dwellers in the Philippine capital rummaged through their flattened homes as villagers on remote farms battled floods, two days after a monster typhoon killed at least 39 people. Authorities warned the death toll from Typhoon Nesat would continue to climb, with dozens of people still missing and more accidents likely as tens of thousands of others struggled with the storm's aftermath.Slide 63: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images A child cries amongst debris from a community on Manila Bay in Navotas, part of Metro Manila, on Sept. 29, in an area that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat.Slide 64: Francis R. Malasig / EPA Filipinos collect house materials which washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on Sept. 28.Slide 65: Jay Directo / AFP - Getty Images - Residents salvage housing materials from a Manila Bay community that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat, on September 28. Some areas on the outskirts of Manila enduring floods up to 1.5 metres (five feet) deep, authorities sent out boats to rescue people stranded on the roofs of their houses.Slide 66: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images A man wades through flood water after Pampanga river swelled caused by the heavy rains brought by typhoon Nesat in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila on September 28. Thousands of people battled widespread flooding and another storm bore down on the country. .Slide 67: Aaron Favila / AP Residents living beside a river carry belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country.Slide 68: Francis R. Malasig / EPA A Filipino crosses a swollen river in Las Pinas, south of Manila, Philippines on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011.Slide 69: Charism Sayat / AFP - Getty Images Residents brave heavy rains and strong winds as they cross a makeshift wooden bridge during an evacuation from their flooded homes due to Typhoon Nesat in Legazpi City, Albay province, south of Manila on Monday, Sept. 26, 2011.Slide 70: Children look out from the back of a delivery truck as they evacuate their shanties after floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Baseco - Source: ReutersSlide 71: A electric post is seen after it slammed into a house after a heavy winds brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Tondo city, metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. At least one person, a 22 month-old boy, died in the storm, and four people were reported missing. Source: ReutersSlide 72: Rescuers recover a body beneath the rubble after strong winds brought by Typhoon Nesat knocked down a wall killing four residents in Valenzuela City, Metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 73: A electric post is seen after it slammed into a house after a heavy winds brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Tondo city, metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 74: Residents living near the sea front search for items to salvage near an oil tanker that broke off its anchor and slammed into a row of shanties during Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Baseco town, Tondo city, metro Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 75: Children use banana tree trunks to float in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. - Source: ReutersSlide 76: A girl uses a styrofoam box to help her younger brother cross floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Dampalit town, Malabon city, north of Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 77: A decorative installation for seasonal celebrations is toppled at Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district in Hong Kong September 29, 2011. Typhoon Nesat swept past Hong Kong on Thursday, closing markets, schools and most businesses in one of Asia's most important financial centers. - Source: REUTERS / Bobby YipSlide 78: Residents wade in chest-deep floodwaters brought by typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 79: Residents carry pieces of wood as they clean up their house damaged by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Marikina City, Metro Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines began on Wednesday the clean-up of flooded areas and assessments of damage, including to the key rice crop, a day after Typhoon Nesat left behind at least 21 dead. - Source: REUTERS / Cheryl RaveloSlide 80: Local officials prepare boats to evacuate residents amid rising flood waters in San Mateo, Rizal, east of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Cheryl RaveloSlide 81: Fishermen stand at the scene of a cargo ship washed ashore at the sea port in Navotas city, north of Manila September 27, 2011, after Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit the capital, Manila. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Romeo RanocoSlide 82: Residents assist a woman as they wade in waist-deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon City. Now, a another storm, Nalgae, is heading toward the Philippines. Source: ReutersSlide 83: A resident paddles past a submerged chapel inside a flooded compound in Malabon, north of Metro Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 84: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images Residents of a flood affected area in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila evacuate at a covered court after a river swelled caused by rain brought by tyhpoon Nesat on Sept. 28..Slide 85: Residents are seen in a makeshift evacuation center after their homes were submerged by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedringin in San Mateo Rizal east of Manila Source: ReutersSlide 86: Residents are seen at the evacuation center after their shanties were hit by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Baseco town, Tondo city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Romeo RanocoSlide 87: Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://Nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Typhoon Nalgae hits Asia - september 2011 Nubiagroup Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 588 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 02, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Comments Posting comment... By: MAGIANN (7 month(s) ago) Dear Nubia, thank you very much for the follow. Wish you a beautiful Sunday evening! I wish you also a wonderful week. Nikos Saving..... Post Reply Close By: Nubiagroup (7 month(s) ago) Thank you dear Nikos - glad to see you here :) Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (7 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PPS FROM MY BLOG : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 3: Palm trees sway in strong wind brought by typhoon Nesat in Vietnam's northern Hai Phong city September 30, 2011. Source: REUTERS / Nguyen Huy KhamSlide 4: The main street of Roxas boulevard is seen submerged under flood waters in metro Manila September 27, 2011 after Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit the capital, Manila. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. At least one person, a 22 month-old boy, died in the storm, and four people were reported missing. - Source: ReutersSlide 5: A man bicycles in rain storm due to Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 6: Commuters wade through the flooded boulevard at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 7: A river is seen overflowing due to rising floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, in Marikina City Metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 8: A man takes a picture of a cargo barge after it ran aground in Hong Kong September 29, 2011. Residents of a nearby apartment block had to be evacuated. Typhoon Nesat swept past Hong Kong on Thursday, closing markets, schools and most businesses in one of Asia's most important financial centres. - Source: REUTERS / Bobby YipSlide 9: Red Cross staff and volunteers help local residents anchor their boats in anticipation of Typhoon Nesat in Thai Thuy district in Thai Binh, a northern coastal province about 110km from Hanoi September 30, 2011. Nesat is expected to make landfall in northern Vietnam Friday evening after pummelling China and the Philippines. More than 100 people in Cambodia and southern Vietnam have died in the worst flooding along the Mekong River in 11 years after heavy rain swamped homes, washed away bridges and forced thousands of people to evacuate. Worse could be in store if Nesat dumps rain deep enough inland to further swell the Mekong. Source: REUTERSSlide 10: A resident approaches an oil tanker after it broke off its anchor and slammed a row of shanties at the height of typhoon Nesat on Tuesday, in the Philippines. Typhoon Nesat, with winds of up to 133 mph, slammed the northeastern Philippines Tuesday, unleashing floods, cutting power, halting work in the capital and forcing thousands of residents to flee to evacuation centers. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 11: Residents living beside a swollen river walk through floods in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. Massive flooding hit the Philippine capital on Tuesday as typhoon winds and rains isolated the historic old city where residents waded in waist-deep waters, dodging tree branches and debris. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)Slide 12: A resident carries his son while crossing on waist deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat crossed the Philippines' main island late on Tuesday, leaving behind at least seven dead after it lashed crop-growing provinces and brought the capital to a near standstill as it flooded roads and villages and cut power supplies. Source: ReutersSlide 13: Residents rest on a roof to finish constructing their makeshift boat as floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat rise in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 14: Residents wade through floodwaters with their food items as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 15: Residents wade on waist deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat crossed the Philippines' main island late on Tuesday, leaving behind at least seven dead after it lashed crop-growing provinces and brought the capital to a near standstill as it flooded roads and villages and cut power supplies. - Source: ReutersSlide 16: Residents evacuate to safer grounds with their belongings as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 17: A man wades through flood water in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila on September 28, 2011. The death toll in the Philippines from Typhoon Nesat climbed to 18 as thousands of people battled widespread flooding and another storm bore down on the country. Rescuers reported two more deaths overnight, while 35 others remained missing, after Nesat unleashed heavy rains, winds and storm surges across the main island of Luzon. AFP PHOTO/NOEL CELISSlide 18: Residents wait to be ferried to evacuation centers as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 19: A mother arrives at an evacuation center with her baby after being rescued by police at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / BULLIT MARQUEZSlide 20: A mother cuddles her baby as they evacuate from their flooded home at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 21: People walk along a flooded street in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 22: Residents living in makeshift houses beside a river carry belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 23: Residents living beside a river save their belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 24: A mother uses an improvised banca or bamboo raft to help her children cross floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Dampalit town, Malabon city, north of Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 25: Residents arrive at an evacuation center after fleeing their homes at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 26: Relatives gather in a house as they wait for news on the fate of their loved ones after a wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 27: An aerial view of a flooded rice field in Bulacan province, north of Manila, is seen in this photo handout from the Philippine Air Force September 30, 2011. The Philippines on Friday raised an alert in a dozen northern provinces for the second major typhoon in a week while workers were still struggling to move 120,000 people to safety after the previous storm unleashed flooding on the main Luzon island. Typhoon Nesat left 43 people dead and destroyed about 4 billion pesos ($91 million) worth of crops and infrastructure early this week, the disaster agency said. - Source: REUTERSSlide 28: Cheryl Ravelo / Reuters A resident holds onto an electrical post as he takes a rest from swimming in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila Sept. 29.Slide 29: Bullit Marquez / AP Volunteers help residents to cross under a strong current as they evacuate to safer grounds following massive flooding in Calumpit township, the Philippines, on Sept. 30.Slide 30: Bullit Marquez / AP Volunteers help residents to cross under a strong current as they evacuate to safer grounds following massive flooding in Calumpit township, the Philippines, on Sept. 30.Slide 31: Rescuers assist a man carrying the body of his newly born child to hold a wake on a higher ground as Typhoon Nesat floods an area in suburban San Mateo, eastern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 32: Residents carry a pig through a street flooded by Typhoon Nesat in suburban San Mateo, eastern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 33: A mother plays with her baby amidst her shanty damaged by Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 34: Debris litter the scenic Roxas boulevard near a seawall in Manila after Typhoon Nesat battered the capital and other parts of northeastern Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 35: A resident relaxes on a hammock as he sets up temporary shelter along a road as massive flooding continues for the second day Saturday Oct. 1, 2011 at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 36: Rescuers ferry residents to safer grounds as others wade through floodwaters on the second day of massive flooding at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct.1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 37: Residents rummage through what is left of their shanties Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011, a day after powerful Typhoon Nesat battered Manila and northeastern Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 38: Rescuers carry a patient to safer grounds as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 39: Residents repair their shanty built along the shore destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town, north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 40: A man fixes the wall of his shanty destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 41: Shanties built along the shore were destroyed by big waves during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 42: A couple repairs their shanty destroyed during the height of typhoon Nesat as rains pour due to Typhoon Nalgae Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011 in Navotas town, north of Manila, Philippines. A second powerful typhoon this week battered the rain-soaked northern Philippines, adding misery to thousands of people, some of whom still perched on rooftops and reeling under floods alongside several Asian countries. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)Slide 43: Jigmy Tamang, 6, an injured boy kisses his mother as he awaits medical treatment in a civil hospital in Gangtok, India, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2011. AP / Anupam Nath A resident lifts a plastic container of drinking water, next to lifted pet dogs in cage, as massive flooding continues for the second day at Calumpit township, Bulacan province north of Manila, Philippines Saturday Oct. 1, 2011. Typhoon Nalgae, the second typhoon in a week to hit the rain-soaked northern Philippines, added misery to thousands of people, some of whom are still perched on rooftops while several other Asian nations also reeled from flooding. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)Slide 44: A man hangs on to what remains of a house that was built on stilts as he tries to recover belongings after Typhoon Nesat wiped out most of his neighbors' homes along a coastal village in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines on Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 45: Residents recover belongings after powerful Typhoon Nesat wiped out most of the homes near the bay along a coastal village in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines on Wednesday Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 46: A boy rummages through debris washed ashore by Typhoon Nesat in Manila, Philippines, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 47: Wilma Pempena, right, starts cleaning her house after floodwater receded as her husband Ronnie and their son repair the house damaged by Typhoon Nesat Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 in suburban San Mateo, eastern of Manila, Philippines. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 48: Ramon Fabros pours muddy water out of his house after floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat receded Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 in suburban San Mateo, eastern of Manila, Philippines. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 49: Filipinos carry their bicycles along Manila's damaged bayside park as strong currents hit the area because of Typhoon Nesat when it landed in the Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / AARON FAVILASlide 50: Workers remove fallen trees along Manila's bayside which was flooded due to strong currents from Typhoon Nesat as it hits the Philippines on Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Aaron FavilaSlide 51: Rescuers retrieve the body of one of the four victims when a concrete wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 52: Rescuers use a buck hoe to search for bodies of the victims when a concrete wall collapsed due to Typhoon Nesat in suburban Valenzuela City, northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 53: Two women struggle with their umbrellas in the winds caused by Typhoon Nesat in suburban Quezon City northern Manila, Philippines, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011. AP / Pat RoqueSlide 54: Residents are evacuated to safety at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 55: Residents flee their homes at the height of typhoon Nesat which battered Manila and the country's main Luzon island Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in the Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 56: Residents reinforce their houses at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / BULLIT MARQUEZSlide 57: Women brave the strong winds and rain as they prepare to evacuate to safer grounds at the height of typhoon Nesat Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 in Manila, Philippines. AP / Bullit MarquezSlide 58: Sept. 27, 2011 - Rizal Province, Philippines - Residents evacuate their homes flooded by rains from typhoon Nesat. ZUMA24.com / Rouelle UmaliSlide 59: China Daily via Reuters A man struggles against strong winds during a rainstorm as typhoon Nesat hits Haikou, Hainan province, China, on Sept. 29.Slide 60: Romeo Ranoco / Reuters A resident hangs clothes to dry on the rooftop of her submerged house in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, in Candaba town, Pampanga province, north of Manila, the Philippines, on September 30.Slide 61: John Javellana / Reuters Residents use a makeshift raft to go about a flooded compound in Malabon, north of Metro Manila Sept. 29.Slide 62: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images Residents salvage housing materials from a community on Manila Bay in Navotas, part of Metro Manila, on Sept. 29, in an area that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat. Slum dwellers in the Philippine capital rummaged through their flattened homes as villagers on remote farms battled floods, two days after a monster typhoon killed at least 39 people. Authorities warned the death toll from Typhoon Nesat would continue to climb, with dozens of people still missing and more accidents likely as tens of thousands of others struggled with the storm's aftermath.Slide 63: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images A child cries amongst debris from a community on Manila Bay in Navotas, part of Metro Manila, on Sept. 29, in an area that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat.Slide 64: Francis R. Malasig / EPA Filipinos collect house materials which washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on Sept. 28.Slide 65: Jay Directo / AFP - Getty Images - Residents salvage housing materials from a Manila Bay community that was destroyed by storm surges unleashed by Typhoon Nesat, on September 28. Some areas on the outskirts of Manila enduring floods up to 1.5 metres (five feet) deep, authorities sent out boats to rescue people stranded on the roofs of their houses.Slide 66: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images A man wades through flood water after Pampanga river swelled caused by the heavy rains brought by typhoon Nesat in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila on September 28. Thousands of people battled widespread flooding and another storm bore down on the country. .Slide 67: Aaron Favila / AP Residents living beside a river carry belongings as they evacuate to higher grounds in Navotas, north of Manila, Philippines Tuesday Sept. 27, 2011 as Typhoon Nesat hits the country.Slide 68: Francis R. Malasig / EPA A Filipino crosses a swollen river in Las Pinas, south of Manila, Philippines on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011.Slide 69: Charism Sayat / AFP - Getty Images Residents brave heavy rains and strong winds as they cross a makeshift wooden bridge during an evacuation from their flooded homes due to Typhoon Nesat in Legazpi City, Albay province, south of Manila on Monday, Sept. 26, 2011.Slide 70: Children look out from the back of a delivery truck as they evacuate their shanties after floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Baseco - Source: ReutersSlide 71: A electric post is seen after it slammed into a house after a heavy winds brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Tondo city, metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. At least one person, a 22 month-old boy, died in the storm, and four people were reported missing. Source: ReutersSlide 72: Rescuers recover a body beneath the rubble after strong winds brought by Typhoon Nesat knocked down a wall killing four residents in Valenzuela City, Metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 73: A electric post is seen after it slammed into a house after a heavy winds brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Tondo city, metro Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: ReutersSlide 74: Residents living near the sea front search for items to salvage near an oil tanker that broke off its anchor and slammed into a row of shanties during Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Baseco town, Tondo city, metro Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 75: Children use banana tree trunks to float in floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. - Source: ReutersSlide 76: A girl uses a styrofoam box to help her younger brother cross floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Typhoon Pedring, in Dampalit town, Malabon city, north of Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines on Wednesday began tallying the damage bill from powerful Typhoon Nesat, which killed at least 21 people and left behind flooded towns, overflowing dams and damage to rice crops across northern Luzon island. - Source: ReutersSlide 77: A decorative installation for seasonal celebrations is toppled at Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district in Hong Kong September 29, 2011. Typhoon Nesat swept past Hong Kong on Thursday, closing markets, schools and most businesses in one of Asia's most important financial centers. - Source: REUTERS / Bobby YipSlide 78: Residents wade in chest-deep floodwaters brought by typhoon Nesat in Apalit Pampanga, north of Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 79: Residents carry pieces of wood as they clean up their house damaged by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat in Marikina City, Metro Manila September 28, 2011. The Philippines began on Wednesday the clean-up of flooded areas and assessments of damage, including to the key rice crop, a day after Typhoon Nesat left behind at least 21 dead. - Source: REUTERS / Cheryl RaveloSlide 80: Local officials prepare boats to evacuate residents amid rising flood waters in San Mateo, Rizal, east of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Cheryl RaveloSlide 81: Fishermen stand at the scene of a cargo ship washed ashore at the sea port in Navotas city, north of Manila September 27, 2011, after Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit the capital, Manila. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Romeo RanocoSlide 82: Residents assist a woman as they wade in waist-deep floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, that hit the Tanza town of Malabon City. Now, a another storm, Nalgae, is heading toward the Philippines. Source: ReutersSlide 83: A resident paddles past a submerged chapel inside a flooded compound in Malabon, north of Metro Manila September 29, 2011. Source: ReutersSlide 84: Noel Celis / AFP - Getty Images Residents of a flood affected area in Calumpit, Bulacan, north of Manila evacuate at a covered court after a river swelled caused by rain brought by tyhpoon Nesat on Sept. 28..Slide 85: Residents are seen in a makeshift evacuation center after their homes were submerged by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedringin in San Mateo Rizal east of Manila Source: ReutersSlide 86: Residents are seen at the evacuation center after their shanties were hit by floodwaters brought by Typhoon Nesat, locally known as Pedring, hit Baseco town, Tondo city, north of Manila September 27, 2011. Typhoon Nesat pounded the Philippines' main island on Tuesday, lashing crop-growing provinces and bringing the capital to a near standstill as it disrupted power supplies and closed financial markets, government offices, transport and schools. - Source: REUTERS / Romeo RanocoSlide 87: Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://Nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/