The aftermath of Super Typhoon ‘Odette’ in Negros Occidental
The fury of Super Typhoon “Odette” left six persons dead and more than 30,000 residents displaced in Negros Occidental on Friday, December 17. (READ: Typhoon ‘Odette’ kills six, 34,452 evacuate in Negros)
Typhoon “Odette” flooded most of Kabankalan City, Negros Occidental, Friday, December 17./Kalaw Studios photos
Super Typhoon “Odette” damaged P475 million in farm animals and infrastructure in Negros Occidental. (READ: Typhoon damages more than P475M in farm animals, infra, crops)
The damage at the PeacePond organic farm. (READ: A near death experience at PeacePond organic farm)
Typhoon Odette damage at the Capitol Lagoon Park and in front of the Bacolod City Government Center./Ronnie Baldonado photos
Strong winds and heavy downpour brought on by Super Typhoon “Odette” topple trees and power lines at the North Capitol Road in Bacolod City Thursday night, December 16./Barbara Mijares photos
Some of the structures damaged by “Odette” in Bacolod City./Romeo Subaldo and Barbara Mijares photos
Some roads in Bacolod City were impassable due to the toppled trees./Nico Delfin photos
The public plaza and the Rizal Park in Bacolod City were also not spared by the wrath of the typhoon./Barbara Mijares photos
Typhoon “Odette” claimed the life of a 64-year-old woman in San Carlos City after a huge tree came crashing down onto her shack along the highway in Barangay 1, while a 9-year-old girl was injured due to a toppled tree on the island of Sipaway./San Carlos DRRMO photos
The toppled trees at Silay City public plaza and the damage caused by “Odette” at the Kansilayan gym./BM Ryan Gamboa photos
Ricardo “Cano” Tan with his toppled dinosaur at Campuestohan Highland Resort in Talisay City, Negros Occidental. (READ: Dinosaur falls)
The aftermath of “Odette” in Isabela town./Francis Ryan Basa Pabiania photos
Personnel of the 303rd Infantry Brigade and its line battalions conduct clearing operations in Negros Island after Typhoon “Odette.”/303rd IB photos
Negros Occidental Governor Eugenio Jose Lacson oversees the operations of the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office at the Negros Occidental Command Center in Bacolod City Friday, December 17./Capitol photos (READ: Guv appeals for help)