Filipinos collect washed away materials after their shanty was destroyed by the storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Filipino children play on a damaged basketball pole in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect washed away materials after their shanty was destroyed by the storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Filipinos collect materials to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipino children play on a damaged basketball pole in the Tondo slum area of Baseco, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos play with the waves in Navotas slum area in Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos purchase food from a fisherman in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Filipino family eat their lunch inside their damaged house due to Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect washed house materials after their shanty was destroyed by storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
A Filipino boy collects materials to sell which wer washed ashore by Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect materials to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Filipino boy maneuvers amongst washed house materials that was destroyed by storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Filipinos collect materials to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of damaged houses in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect washed house materials after their shanty was destroyed by storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
A Filipino father and his child walk in front of damaged houses in theTondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Filipino resident collects washed house materials after his shanty was destroyed by storm surge caused by Typhoon Nesat's strong winds at a coastal village in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat‘s onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 Wednesday as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Thirty-five people were missing, nearly 53,000 people were forced to flee their homes as the typhoon‘s heavy rains triggered floods and landslides, the Office of Civil Defence (OCD) said. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Filipino children collect materials to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll of Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of the Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Filipino boy walks in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Navotas slum area, north of Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
A Filipino swims as he collects material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll of Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of the Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipino children collect material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll of Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of the Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipino children collect material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll of Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of the Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Leonel Flores, 7, looks on while collecting materials to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll in Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipinos collect material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in the Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
Filipino children collect material to sell which was washed ashore due to Typhoon Nesat in front of a cargo ship that broke its anchor in Tondo slum area in Baseco, Manila, Philippines on 28 September 2011. The death toll of Typhoon Nesat's onslaught in the Philippines rose to 18 as the country began to clean up the destruction left behind by the powerful cyclone. Meanwhile, tropical storm 'Nalgae' was spotted at 1,350 km east of the Northern Philippines and is expected to enter the Philippine Area of Resposibility (PAR) within the next 24 hours. EPA/DENNIS M. SABANGAN
