Nov. 16 (UPI) -- Super Typhoon Man-yi had sustained wind speeds of 160 mph as it made landfall in the Philippines on Saturday.

Super Typhoon Man-yi devastates the Philippines with catastrophic winds and waves, prompting mass evacuations and warnings of danger.

Man-yi is the sixth major storm to hit the country in the past month

Super Typhoon Man-yi battered the Philippines on Saturday, with the national weather forecaster warning of a "potentially catastrophic and life-threatening" impact as huge waves pounded the archipelago's coastline.

A super typhoon sweeping towards the Philippines on Saturday was intensifying and could have a "potentially catastrophic" impact, the state weather forecaster warned, with millions of people at risk from ...

A super typhoon sweeping towards the Philippines on Saturday was intensifying and could have a "potentially catastrophic" impact, the state weather forecaster warned, with millions of people at risk from storm surges.

MANILA (Nov 16): A super typhoon sweeping towards the Philippines today was intensifying and could have a “potentially catastrophic” impact, the state weather forecaster warned, with millions of people at risk from storm surges. More than 650,000 people have fled their homes ahead of Super Typhoon Man-yi, which is expected to make landfall later todayRead More

Hundreds of thousands fled their homes with Super Typhoon Man-yi bearing down on the Philippines. It's the sixth major storm to hit the country in the past month.

MANILA: Super Typhoon Man-yi made landfall in the Philippines on Saturday (Nov 16), with the national weather forecaster warning of a "potentially catastrophic and life-threatening" impact, as waves up to 14m high pounded the coastline. Man-yi brought maximum wind speeds of 195kmh as it made landfall