Tropical Cyclone MAN-YI-24
Date
2024-11-09
to 2024-11-19
Coordinates
Lat:
18.1
Lon:
112.1
Danger Scale
Disaster Details
Event summary
Tropical Cyclone MAN-YI-24 can have a high humanitarian impact based on the maximum sustained wind speed, exposed population and vulnerability.
| GDACS ID | TC 1001124 |
| Name | MAN-YI-24 |
| Glide number: | TC-2024-000213-PHL |
| From - To | 09 Nov - 19 Nov |
| Exposed countries | Philippines, China, Guam |
| Exposed population | 7.1 million in Category 1 or higher |
| Maximum wind speed | 259 km/h Category 5 |
| Maximum storm surge | 1.1 m (16 Nov 17:00 UTC) |
| Vulnerability | Medium (Philippines) |
GDACS Score
| Wind | Storm surge | Rainfall | GDACS score | |
| GDACS JTWC | 259 km/h | 1 m | n.a. | 2.5 | Single TC: maximum expected impact (wind, storm surge, rainfall) |
| HWRF | 256 km/h | 0.9 m | 753 mm | 2.5 |
| GFS | 205 km/h | 1.2 m | 823 mm | 2.5 |
| ECMWF | 166 km/h | 1 m | 678 mm | 1.5 |
- A new tropical cyclone named MAN-YI that formed over the Pacific Ocean is moving over the central Philippines Sea westwards. On 14 November at 0.00 UTC, its centre was located over the sea, approximately 150 km north of Colonia Island, Yap State, 510 km northeast of Palau island and 1,355 km east of the eastern coast Samar Islands, central Philippines with maximum sustained winds of 83 km/h (tropical storm).
- Over the next 24 hours, MAN-YI is forecast to continue eastwards strengthening. On 15-16 November, it could turn north-eastwards and it could approach central and northern Philippines on 17 November as a very strong typhoon.
- MAN-YI will be the sixth tropical cyclone since 20 October which will affect the Philippines, particularly the central and northern regions.
- For the next 24 hours, heavy rain and strong winds are forecast for the eastern islands of the Federated States of Micronesia.
- Tropical cyclone MAN-YI (named "Pepito" in the Philippines) continued moving west over the Philippine Sea toward the central-northern Philippines on 14 November, as tropical storm, strengthening. On 15 November at 6.00 UTC its centre was located over the sea approximately 700 km south-east of the central Bicol region, central Philippines, with maximum sustained winds of 167 km/h (typhoon).
- MAN-YI is expected to continue northwestward over the sea and to make landfall over the central Bicol region, close to the Bato town on 16 November in the afternoon (UTC), with maximum sustained winds of 220-230 km/h (typhoon).
- Very heavy rainfall, strong winds and storm surges are forecast over central and northern Philippines over the period from 16 to 19 November.
- Tropical cyclone MAN-YI (named "Pepito" in the Philippines) crossed north-central Luzon after it made landfall in the vicinity of Dipaculao, north-eastern Central Luzon region as a typhoon with winds up to 259 km/h. On 18 November at 6.00 UTC, its centre was located over the South China Sea approximately 270 km west of Batac city, Ilocos Norte, with maximum sustained winds of 110 km/h (tropical storm).
- National authorities report that, as of 18 November, there were two injured, more than 685,000 displaced people and 1,145,942 affected people across six regions. This humanitarian impact is also due to the combination of tropical cyclones USAGI and TORAJI that affected the same region over the past week.
- MAN-YI is forecast to continue over the South China Sea moving eastwards, it could pass close to the southern coast of Hainan island, south-eastern China on 19 November and eastern Viet Nam on 20 November as a tropical depression.
- For the next 48 hours, moderate rainfall is forecast over western Luzon while moderate to locally heavy rainfall is expected across Hainan and eastern Viet Nam.
UNITAR-UNOSAT Potentially Damaged Buildings has been activated
UNITAR-UNOSAT Potentially Damaged Buildings has been activated
- Tropical cyclone MAN-YI (named "Pepito" in the Philippines) is moving westwards over the South China Sea and is weakening. On 19 November at 0.00 UTC, its centre was located over the sea approximately 360 km east of Hainan island, south-eastern China, with maximum sustained winds of 74 km/h (tropical storm).
- Following its passage over central-northern Luzon in combination with tropical cyclones USAGI and TORAJI, the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reports 25 injured people, almost 620,000 displaced people and more than 1.8 million affected people. Moreover, according to media, a landslide occurred on 18 November in Ambaguio town, Nueva Vizcaya province, Cagayan Valley region and resulted in seven fatalities and two injured people.
- MAN-YI is forecast to continue west and west-southwest weakening and dissipating in the sea south of Hainan island.
- For the next 48 hours moderate to locally heavy rainfall is expected across most of Hainan and central-northern Vietnam.
UNITAR-UNOSAT Potentially Damaged Buildings has been activated
A new EC/ECHO daily map is now available
UNITAR-UNOSAT Potentially Damaged Buildings has been activated
- The passage over central-northern and far northern Luzon island, northern Philippines of tropical cyclones MAN-YI on 16-17 November, USAGI on 14 November, and TORAJI on 11 November as typhoons, caused very heavy rainfall, floods and landslides that have resulted in an increased number of casualties.
- NDRRMC reports, as of 22 November, 12 fatalities, three persons missing, 14 injured people, nearly 361,400 evacuated people, of which approximately 244,500 in 1,913 evacuation centres, and a total of nearly 3,967,000 affected people across the affected area, due to the combined effects of the three typhoons.
- Over the next 48 hours, moderate rainfall is forecast over the northern and eastern Luzon island.
UNITAR-UNOSAT Potentially Damaged Buildings has been activated
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