Typhoon Haiyan, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Yolanda and as Typhoon No. 14 in Vietnam, was one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. In early November 2013, the storm devastated parts of Southeast Asia, especially the Philippines, where at least 6,300 people died. The storm also affected Micronesia, Palau, Vietnam, Taiwan, and China.

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Large Building Owners With Lots Of Glass Windows Have Been Buying Up Large Amounts Of Sand To Put In Small Bags To Cover Their Buildings

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Large Containers Are Placed At The Main Entrance Of A Hotel To Protect Against Storms

Inside The Containers Are Filled With Bricks

Stone Statues Along The Han River Are Lowered To The Ground To Avoid Falling Due To Strong Winds

Employees Of Buildings And Companies Are Blocking Entrances With Ropes And Other Construction Materials

Residents Are Using Tape To Cover Glass Doors, In Case The Glass Breaks When The Storm Hits

Coastal Vegetable Growers Harvest Vegetables Quickly

A View Of A Corner Of Da Nang’s Tourist Coast Before Typhoon Haiyan Hit Vietnam

Locals Scoop Up Sand From The Beach, And Put It In Small Bags To Take Home To Support The Roof

A Woman Is Collecting Sand On The Beach

People In The Central Area Take Advantage Of Sand From Vacant Lots Or Ask For It From Construction Sites To Bring Home To Cover Their Roofs

People Use Motorbikes To Carry Sand Home

Offices And Schools Are Closed A Day In Advance. So Most People Participate In Storm Prevention

Styrofoam Boxes Are Placed On The Roof, Then Filled With Water To Increase The Weight, To Keep The Corrugated Iron Roof From Being Blown Away By Strong Winds

Street Areas With High-Rise Buildings Under Construction With Large Tower Cranes Are Barricaded, Restricting People’s Movement

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People Tie Their Doors Before The Storm Hits

The Bread Shop Was Crowded With People Buying Food

Students Come To Register For Temporary Residence In A Solid Dormitory

Meanwhile, Many Students Took Long-Distance Buses To Return To Their Hometowns, Away From The Storm’s Path

Children Are Helping Their Families Clean Up Trees After The Storm Passed

After Storms, Flood Waters Often Rise In The Central Region Of Vietnam, Including The Ancient Town Of Hoi An

The Rainwater Could Not Drain Away In Time And Flooded The Streets

Children Are Catching Fish, Which Are In The Sewers Or From Ponds And Lakes, And Spilling Out Onto The Streets

A Child Watches The Street In Gloomy Weather, From Inside A Car

People Use Boats To Travel When Flood Water Appears In Hoi An Ancient Town

Tourists Wade Through Water As They Walk On The Sidewalk On A Flooded Day In Hoi An

Tourists Visit Hoi An Ancient Town - “The Yellow City Of Vietnam” On A Flood Day

Tourists Use Cameras To Take Pictures Of Everyday Life

Tourists Take Photos Of Flood Water In Hoi An Ancient Town

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