Typhoon #TinoPH made landfall four times, bringing strong winds and heavy rain that forced thousands to flee their homes in several regions.

Based on PAGASA’s 11 a.m. update, Tino first hit Silago, Leyte at midnight on November 4, 2025, followed by Borbon, Cebu at 5:10 a.m., Sagay City in Negros Occidental at 6:40 a.m., and San Lorenzo in Guimaras at 11:10 a.m.

The typhoon slightly weakened as it crossed Western Visayas and the Negros Island Region, but PAGASA said it continues to bring dangerous winds and heavy rainfall as of press time. 

At 10 a.m., Tino was located in the vicinity of Bacolod City with maximum sustained winds of 140 kilometers per hour and gusts reaching 195 km/h, moving westward at 25 km/h.

The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reported that 75,591 people were preemptively evacuated from MIMAROPA, Western Visayas, Central Visayas, Eastern Visayas, and CARAGA regions. 

A total of 17,124 families or 59,918 persons have been affected so far.

Of those affected, 9,170 families or 32,286 persons are staying in 362 evacuation centers, while 3,300 families or 10,641 persons are being assisted outside evacuation sites. 

One death in Region 7 is under validation.

Classes were suspended in 459 cities and municipalities, while 311 localities also declared work suspensions. At least 108 seaports have suspended operations or cancelled trips due to rough sea conditions.

A total of 421 personnel and 27 land assets from the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Bureau of Fire Protection, Philippine Coast Guard, and Philippine National Police were deployed for response operations.

Around 30,816 personnel and 3,792 assets remain on standby.

PAGASA said Tino is expected to continue moving westward and emerge over the West Philippine Sea by morning on Wednesday, November 5, before exiting the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) by early Thursday, November 6.