The Philippines is facing a humanitarian crisis as the death toll from two consecutive powerful storms has surged to 250, with millions displaced and widespread destruction reported. Authorities confirmed the grim statistics on Tuesday, highlighting the severe impact of Typhoon Kalmaegi and Super Typhoon Fung-wong. Typhoon Kalmaegi, which struck on November 4, unleashed catastrophic flooding and mudslides in the central Philippines, resulting in 232 fatalities and leaving 112 individuals unaccounted for. The hardest-hit region was Cebu province, which is still recovering from a devastating magnitude 6.9 earthquake that occurred on September 30. Meanwhile, Super Typhoon Fung-wong, which made landfall on Luzon Island on Sunday, claimed at least 18 lives. The dual storms have caused unprecedented damage, destroying homes, agricultural lands, and critical infrastructure such as roads and bridges. Fung-wong marks the 21st tropical cyclone to hit the Philippines this year, exceeding the nation’s annual average of 20 storms. The scale of the disaster has overwhelmed local authorities, who are now focused on rescue and relief operations to assist the millions affected by these calamities.