As Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) battered the central Philippines on Tuesday, Nov. 4, heavy rain and gusty winds gave a glimpse of the destruction Super Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) caused nearly 12 years ago.

According to Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) weather specialist John Manalo said that as of 1 p.m., the center of the eye of Tino was over the coastal waters of Jordan, Guimaras.

After several landfalls, the typhoon weakened slightly, with maximum sustained winds of 130 kilometers per hour (kph) near the center and gustiness of up to 180 kph, while moving westward at 20 kph.

Tino made its initial landfall over Silago, Southern Leyte at 12 a.m., packing maximum sustained winds of 150 kphnear the center and gusts of up to 205 kph. It went on to make four more landfalls over Borbon, Cebu; Sagay City, Negros Occidental; San Lorenzo, Guimaras; and Iloilo City, Iloilo.

Manalo said that after crossing Panay Island, Tino is expected to move over the Sulu Sea, pass near northern Palawan around midnight, and emerge over the West Philippine Sea by Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.

The typhoon may exit the Philippine area of responsibility (PAR) by Thursday, Nov. 6.

Although not as devastating as Yolanda, Tino still unleashed heavy rains, strong winds, and flooding, causing immense damage in parts of the Visayas.

Both Tino and Yolanda affected central Philippines in early November, though Tino’s intensity and track differed significantly from Yolanda, which made landfall as a super typhoon over Guiuan, Eastern Samar, on Nov. 8, 2013.

Yolanda struck with maximum sustained winds of 235 kph and gustiness of up to 275 kph, making five landfalls—in Guiuan, Eastern Samar; Dulag-Tolosa, Leyte; Daanbantayan, Cebu; Bantayan Island, Cebu; and Concepcion, Iloilo—before moving toward the West Philippine Sea.

The deadly impact of the super typhoon in 2013 was largely caused by its massive storm surge, which swept through low-lying coastal communities, especially in Eastern Visayas.

Manalo said fewer areas remain under tropical cyclone wind signals as Tino continues its westward movement, although Signal No. 4 remains hoisted over:

* Cuyo Islands

* Central and southern portions of Antique (Patnongon, Sibalom, Valderrama, Hamtic, San Jose, Bugasong, Anini-y, San Remigio, Belison, Tobias Fornier, Laua-an)

* Central and southern portions of Iloilo (Calinog, New Lucena, Maasin, Oton, Pavia, Dueñas, Barotac Nuevo, Guimbal, Iloilo City, Tigbauan, Anilao, San Miguel, Leon, Mina, Santa Barbara, Leganes, Dingle, Zarraga, Bingawan, Cabatuan, Alimodian, Dumangas, San Joaquin, San Enrique, Badiangan, Banate, Passi City, Pototan, Lambunao, Tubungan, Igbaras, Janiuay, Miagao)

* Guimaras

Signal No. 3 remains in effect over:

* Calamian Islands

* Northernmost portion of Palawan (El Nido, Taytay, Dumaran, Araceli)

* The rest of Antique, including Caluya Islands

* Aklan, Capiz

* The rest of Iloilo

* Northern and central portions of Negros Occidental (Hinigaran, Moises Padilla, Isabela, Binalbagan, City of Himamaylan, San Carlos City, Calatrava, City of Escalante, Sagay City, Toboso, Salvador Benedicto, La Carlota City, Cadiz City, Bago City, Enrique B. Magalona, Valladolid, San Enrique, Bacolod City, La Castellana, Murcia, Silay City, Pulupandan, City of Victorias, City of Talisay, Pontevedra, Manapla)

* Northern portion of Negros Oriental (City of Guihulngan, La Libertad, Jimalalud, Canlaon City, Vallehermoso)

Signal No. 2 is hoisted over:

* Southwestern portion of Masbate (Balud)

* Southern portion of Oriental Mindoro (Bulalacao, Mansalay, Roxas, Bongabong)

* Southern portion of Occidental Mindoro (Magsaysay, San Jose, Rizal, Calintaan)

* Southern portion of Romblon (Santa Fe, Santa Maria, Looc, Alcantara, Cajidiocan, Odiongan, San Jose, Ferrol, Romblon, San Andres, Magdiwang, Calatrava, San Agustin, San Fernando)

* Northern portion of Palawan (San Vicente, Roxas), including Cagayancillo Islands

* Cebu, including Bantayan Islands

* Northwestern portion of Bohol (Antequera, Tagbilaran City, Maribojoc, Loon, Dauis, Tubigon, Panglao, Clarin, Calape, Cortes, San Isidro, Inabanga)

* Central portion of Negros Oriental (Tayasan, Manjuyod, Bais City, Mabinay, Bindoy, Ayungon, City of Tanjay, Pamplona, Amlan, San Jose, City of Bayawan, Basay)

* The rest of Negros Occidental

Signal No. 1 remains up over:

* Southern portion of Quezon (San Francisco, San Andres)

* Southern portion of Marinduque (Torrijos, Buenavista, Gasan, Boac)

* The rest of Oriental Mindoro

* Northern and central portions of Occidental Mindoro (Sablayan, Santa Cruz, Abra de Ilog, Mamburao, Paluan)

* The rest of Romblon

* Southern portion of Albay (Pio Duran, Jovellar, Libon, Oas, City of Ligao)

* Western and southern portions of Sorsogon (Magallanes, Santa Magdalena, Juban, Bulan, Irosin, Matnog, Pilar, Donsol, Castilla)

* The rest of Masbate, including Burias and Ticao Islands

* Central portion of Palawan (Puerto Princesa City)

* Western portion of Northern Samar (San Isidro, Victoria, Allen, Capul, San Vicente, San Antonio)

* Western portion of Samar (San Jorge, San Sebastian, Santa Rita, Villareal, Zumarraga, Pinabacdao, Almagro, Calbayog City, Talalora, Jiabong, Pagsanghan, City of Catbalogan, Gandara, Motiong, Santo Niño, Tagapul-An, Santa Margarita, Tarangnan, Calbiga, Daram, Marabut, Paranas, Basey, Hinabangan)

* Biliran, Leyte, northern and western portions of Southern Leyte (Libagon, Hinunangan, City of Maasin, Silago, Padre Burgos, Saint Bernard, Malitbog, Bontoc, Tomas Oppus, Macrohon, Limasawa, Sogod)

* The rest of Bohol, the rest of Negros Oriental, and Siquijor

PAGASA also warned of possible flash floods and landslides due to continuous rainfall and advised residents in vulnerable areas to remain alert.