As the storm progresses northwest towards southern China, it is anticipated to strengthen into a typhoon.

Naga City has also faced significant flooding, with reports of two fatalities, including a man electrocuted and a baby girl who drowned.

Overall, over 147,000 people have been affected by the flooding, with approximately 38,000 individuals currently housed in temporary shelters.

Tropical Storm Yagi, locally known as Enteng, has unleashed heavy rainfall and flooding across northern Philippines, resulting in suspended classes and government work in the capital region.

Storm warnings have been issued throughout much of Luzon, including metropolitan Manila, prompting evacuations in flood-prone areas.

The storm's impact has been particularly devastating in Antipolo, east of Manila, where seven people have died due to landslides and flooding.

In addition to those fatalities, a landslide in Rizal province led to the deaths of eight individuals, including a pregnant woman and two boys.

Local authorities are coordinating with the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) to provide timely updates and advise residents in high-risk areas to follow evacuation orders.

Concerns are growing that the death toll may rise as some areas remain inaccessible for rescue efforts.

Authorities are closely monitoring the Ipo Dam in Bulacan, which is nearing overflow, and are planning a controlled release of water to prevent downstream flooding.

In response to the disaster, the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) has distributed over 140,000 family food packs and has more than 1.73 million packs in stock for ongoing assistance.

Heavy rainfall is expected to persist, leading to warnings of further flooding and landslides from the state weather service.