In the northern part of the Philippines, where a magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck on the 27th, many residents have been forced to evacuate as the aftershocks continue.
There is also concern that roads and other areas may be cut off in the disaster area, affecting the transportation of relief supplies.
In the Philippines, there was a magnitude 7.0 earthquake with an epicenter in the northern part of Luzon Island on the 27th, and according to disaster response authorities, five people have died so far due to being underlayed by collapsed buildings or being involved in landslides, 131 A person was injured.
Around the epicenter, there were a series of aftershocks that seemed to be aftershocks on the 28th, and according to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Earthquakes, the number of earthquakes, including the magnitude 5.0 earthquake, reached nearly 900 by 4:00 pm on the 28th.
Since damage to more than 860 buildings has been confirmed so far, many victims continue to evacuate in tents and other places in the epicenter of Abra, fearing that their homes will collapse.
A man evacuated to the tent said, "I pray that the shaking has completely subsided tomorrow, and I can go home."
On the 28th, President Marcos instructed the disaster-stricken area to rush to support the victims, but in Abra and other provinces, some roads and bridges have been cut off, so relief supplies such as food There is also concern that the transportation of the goods will be affected.