Nearly 3.85 million people across 4,255 barangays have been affected as Typhoon #EmongPH, combined with the southwest monsoon and earlier storms #CrisingPH and #DantePH, which battered the Philippines in July 2025.

#EmongPH intensified into a typhoon and made landfall in Agno, Pangasinan evening on July 24, 2025, and made a second landfall in Candon, Ilocos Sur early morning on July 25, 2025.

As of 2 p.m. on July 25, #EmongPH weakened into a tropical storm, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services (PAGASA) bulletin.

According to the 6 a.m. situational report of the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) on July 25, 2025, the combined weather events have so far affected 1,065,779 families or 3,849,624 persons in 4,255 barangays.

Of these, 167,257 individuals were served in 1,226 evacuation centers, while 111,454 others received aid outside the centers.

A total of 25 were reported dead, three have been confirmed in Northern Mindanao. At least eight were injured, and eight are reported missing from various regions.

The National Capital Region (NCR) recorded the highest number of reported casualties with nine reported dead, one injured, and two reported missing.

Damage to infrastructure is estimated at P3.98 billion, with Central Luzon bearing the brunt at over P3.17 billion in losses.

Meanwhile, damage to agriculture reached P366.9 million, impacting 15,820 farmers and fisherfolk. Another P281.6 million in losses was reported by the National Irrigation Administration (NIA).

A total of 2,909 houses were reported damaged, 2,423 partially and 486 totally, across 15 regions. Western Visayas and CALABARZON recorded the highest numbers of damage in housing.

A total of 878 areas were flooded, 605 of which are still yet to subside according to the report, while there were 26 cases of fallen debris, 12 landslides, and 26 reports of riverine flooding. Other reported incidents include maritime mishaps, storm surges, and tornadoes.

The weather disturbances rendered 140 road sections and 17 bridges still impassable as of 6 a.m. on July 25, 2025, with 132 cities and municipalities also experiencing power interruptions. Water supply disruptions were recorded in four municipalities, and communication lines went down in 29 locations, though most were eventually restored.

Transportation systems were affected as well. While two airports remained operational, 27 seaports had suspended trips, leaving 105 passengers and 4 rolling cargoes stranded along with 20 vessels.

As of July 25, 2025, classes were suspended in 1,043 cities and municipalities, and work in 848 locations. A total of 84 areas have been declared under a state of calamity.

The government provided P232.4 million worth of assistance to 265,629 families, which is 47.56 percent of those in need. Central Luzon required the most help, with over 366,000 families needing support, but only 30.18 percent have been assisted so far.

Pre-emptive evacuations were carried out for 2,159 families or 5,888 individuals, most of whom came from MIMAROPA, Western Visayas, and CALABARZON.