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P9 17B needed to build 2nd San Juanico Bridge

NEW BRIDGE. The aerial view of San Juanico Bridge that connects the islands of Leyte and Samar. The national government will need PHP9.17 billion to build the second San Juanico Bridge, an alternative structure that connects the two islands, the Department of Public Works and Highways said on Tuesday (July 26, 2022). (Photo courtesy of Lyle Aranas) TACLOBAN CITY - The national government will need PHP9.17 billion to build the second San Juanico Bridge connecting the islands of Leyte and Samar, the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) said on Tuesday. DPWH Eastern Visayas regional director Allan Borromeo said the conduct of initial feasibility study for the proposed project has been completed and it passed the 10 percent economic internal rate of return set by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA). The proposed budget will primarily be used for the construction of bridge superstructure, substructure, embankment, concrete girders, and relocation of power transm

Siltation, sea level rise eyed in Tacloban high tide

HIGH TIDE. A major street in Tacloban City flooded by seawater for hours on July 13, 2022. The situation could be a result of rising sea level and heavy siltation, an official of the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration said on Thursday (July 14).(Photo courtesy of Clemelle Montallana) TACLOBAN CITY - The high tide that twice submerged a road section here this year could be due to the rising sea level and heavy siltation, an official of the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Thursday. PAGASA Tacloban weather station chief Mario Penaranda said the unusual sea level rise reported on June 17 and July 13 calls for local authorities to check the structural setting of the area. "It's possible that this is an effect of global sea level rise during high tide or maybe the area is heavily silted and needs dredging," Penaranda told the Philippine News Agency (PNA) in a phone interview.

Philippine seaOceans generalJuanico straitMario penarandaAstronomical services administrationPhilippine news agencyPhilippine atmosphericSan juanico straitHigh tidea major street in tacloban city flooded by seawater for hours on july 13022 the situation could bea result of rising sea level and heavy siltationN official of the philippine atmosphericEophysical and astronomical services administration said on thursday july 14 photo courtesy of clemelle montallana tacloban city the high tide that twice submergeda road section here this year could be due to rising sea level heavy siltationEophysical and astronomical services administration pagasa said on thursday tacloban weather station chief mario penaranda the unusual sea level rise reported june 17 july 13 calls for local authorities to check structural setting of area quot it 39s possible that this is an effect global during high tide or maybe heavily silted needs dredgingUot penaranda told the philippine news agency pna ina phone interview high tide submergeda portion of highway in city 39s downtown area near public market anda major fast food chain photos sea level rise have been shared on social media and netizens tagged it as quot unusual road section was never submerged by seawater during fair weather pastCcording to residents data from the tides4fishing com show that sea level of san juanico strait in tacloban went up 1 meters at 6 03 am on july 13022 it started to subside past 8am the website also recorded same sea level in city at 8 29am last june 17 2011

10000 killed on one Philippine tourism island alone

10000 killed on one Philippine tourism island alone
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