Pinoy Tech Miner

Empirical evidence:
Kahit naka aircon pa yang classroom, kung palaging brown-out. Wala ding lamig!
😊

Di naman pala totoo, na nakakapagpaputi sa balat ang MANILA.🤔😅

Grabe ka na 2026

First Day of 2026
Pagod Agad
Kakaisip sayo
-charrr-

Dahil walang Service Technician sa Toyota Calamba nakarating tayo sa Toyota Dasmariñas. Salamat Jhun Mullon Baba at nakahabol sa PMS aking 🚘.😊 Nabisita rin natin ang ilan sa mga graduate ng DEBESMSCAT na Service Technician na dito sa Toyota Dasmariñas, at pati na ang mga studyante natin na nag o OJT dito.

Ganito pala dapat😀

May point..

**Preparing for a Typhoon: Staying Safe and Ready**

The Philippines experiences several typhoons every year, and being prepared can make the difference between safety and danger. When a typhoon approaches, it is important to act early, stay informed, and move to safer ground—especially for those living near coastal or low-lying areas.

For residents near the sea, one of the greatest threats during a super typhoon is the **storm surge**—a sudden rise in sea level caused by strong winds and pressure changes. To stay safe, it is recommended to move to areas **10–15 meters (33–50 feet) above sea level** or higher, and **at least 500 meters to 1 kilometer away from the shoreline**. Avoid staying in **low-lying or flood-prone areas**, especially those near rivers or estuaries. Storm surges can reach up to **10 meters high**, enough to flood homes, roads, and entire communities.

Before a typhoon strikes, families should prepare an **emergency kit** with essentials such as clean water, food, flashlight, batteries, first-aid supplies, medicines, and important documents in waterproof containers. Always monitor weather updates from **PAGASA, NDRRMC**, and local authorities, and evacuate immediately if advised. Reinforce your home by securing windows, roofs, and outdoor objects that might be blown away by strong winds.

During the typhoon, **stay indoors and away from windows**, and never attempt to cross flooded roads or rivers. After the storm, wait for official announcements before returning home, as areas may still be unsafe due to landslides, debris, or electrical hazards.

Preparedness saves lives. By staying alert, planning ahead, and seeking higher and safer ground, we can protect our families and reduce the impact of typhoons on our communities.

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