Abstract
Introduction
Typhoon Yolanda was one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded, which devastated portions of Southeast Asia, particularly the Philippines, on November 8, 2013. It is the deadliest Philippine typhoon on record, killing at least 6,300 people in that country alone. Yolanda is also the strongest storm recorded at landfall, and unofficially the strongest typhoon ever recorded in terms of wind speed (PAG-ASA, 2014).
Super Typhoon Yolanda brought tragic devastation to the Visayan Region of the Philippines. Lines of communication were cut from Samar to Leyte, particularly Tacloban City. Electricity and communication lines were likewise cut in the neighboring provinces up to the time this news is being prepared. Super Typhoon Yolanda, estimated to be the strongest this year, destroyed the Telecom towers and power lines which caused the city’s isolation from the rest of the world. The said calamity is rare because it surpassed the strength of the strongest typhoons ever to hit the Philippine area of responsibility. At the moment, the serious problem facing the provinces in the region is communication (guardianlv.com).
Eleven towns and two cities experienced power outage as Typhoon Quinta hit the northern part of Cebu yesterday morning affecting about 57,000 consumers of the Cebu Electric Cooperative (CEBECO). Engr. Dominador Binghay, manager of the Technical Division of CEBECO II, told The FREEMAN that electric backbone and power lines were damaged by uprooted trees.Acting Governor Agnes Magpale reported that electricity in Bantayan and Camotes Islands was already restored as of 4 p.m. yesterday while 95 percent of power was also in areas covered by CEBECO. (www.philstar.com/cebu-news)
A lot of people were experiencing loss of communication not only Telecom towers and power lines but also electricity. It caused a wide blackout so we invented a simplest way to create communication even there’s no