Nice view from the City hall, overlooking the bay |
Magsaysay road was cleared of debris and nice to jog through
|
A man harvesting shells from a fallen tree |
A pleasant site of donated boats lining up the shore |
multitude of NGOs still operate in and around the city. Red Cross is one of the biggest and visible operators. |
A huge ship stranded inland, one of several (around 9) big boats |
this ship didn't follow 'No Parking' rule ;) |
big ships somewhat became part of the landscape as if just another big house |
Convention center (?) partly damaged but ok |
Badly damaged Sto Nino church being rebuilt, I heard being funded by non-Christian group |
One of the many housing project sites around Tacloban |
temporary shelter by the old house |
Still-standing, the iconic Sto Nino Shrine building in the downtown area |
A tourist enjoying the bay view, everything seems nice and peaceful as if nothing bad ever happened |
Boat operations in full swing, most are back to their usual routines |
Intact Tacloban City hall near Magsaysay Road |
passing by a Chinese-looking building that survived the wrath of nature |
the atmosphere was festive when we visited, here was a mini parade for Dunkin's opening day |
Well intact provincial government building that looked more like a museum given its nice sculpture and canon displays |
a close-up of First Mass artwork |
Market is very much operational, people smiled a lot - many had moved on |
enjoying the iconic San Juanico bridge on the way to Samar |
San Juanico bridge saw the exodus of survivors, hundreds if not thousands left Tacloban for safety |
Still standing. MacArthur shrine in Palo, Leyte. Only Gen. Romulo was 'downed' by Yolanda, but now temporarily on the upright position using a stick. |
Thanks to Cebu Pacific Air and DOT-8 for the support.
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