The death toll from Typhoon Tino has risen to 188, with 135 people still missing and 96 others injured, according to the latest report from the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC).

139 of the fatalities were recorded in Central Visayas, particularly in Cebu province, which suffered the worst of Tino’s devastation, as reported by RH Edniel Parrosa

Other deaths were reported in Western Visayas, the Negros Island Region, Eastern Visayas, and Caraga.

As of November 7, 2025, the following are the number of fatalities caused by bagyong Tino:

DEATH TOLL: 188

• Antique - 1

• Capiz - 3

• Iloilo - 1

• Guimaras - 1

• Bohol - 1

• Cebu - 139

• Leyte - 1

• Southern Leyte - 2

• Negros Occidental - 24

• Negros Oriental - 9

• Agusan del Sur - 6

MISSING: 135

• Cebu - 79

• Negros Occidental - 39

• Negros Oriental - 17

INJURED: 96

• Cebu - 84

• Leyte - 2

• Negros Occidental - 7

• Surigao del Norte - 2

• Surigao del Sur - 1

The government has declared a State of National Calamity following President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr.’s approval of the NDRRMC’s recommendation on Thursday, November 6, to fast-track relief, recovery, and rehabilitation efforts in affected areas.

Incoming ‘Super Typhoon’ Uwan

The Philippines is now bracing for the possible landfall of Typhoon Uwan, which the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) warns could be wider than the entire length of mainland Luzon.

During a situation briefing at Camp Aguinaldo, President Marcos said that 10 to 12 regions across the country are expected to experience the successive impacts of Tino and the approaching Uwan.

Meanwhile, Office of Civil Defense Administrator and NDRRMC Executive Director Undersecretary Harold Cabreros warned that Uwan poses a much greater threat due to its enormous size, spanning over 1,000 kilometers in diameter—significantly larger than mainland Luzon, which measures about 740 kilometers long and 225 kilometers wide.

Cabreros urged residents, especially in high-risk areas, to stay alert and heed official advisories, warning that Uwan could intensify into a super typhoon as it nears the Philippine landmass.

Government agencies continue to conduct search, rescue, and relief operations for victims of Tino, while pre-disaster measures are underway for Uwan, which is expected to begin affecting the country over the weekend.