Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA003042789
  • Registered date
  • 2024/7/25 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 3000 × 2000 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 6.93(MB)*
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*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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    Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
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        Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
          Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

          Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

          Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
            Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

            Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

            Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
              Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

              Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

              Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
                Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
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                  Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

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                    Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                    Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                    Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)
                      Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                      Typhoon Gaemi Aftermath In The Philippines

                      Plastic wastes are being left beside the river in Marikina City, Philippines, on July 25, 2024, after the massive flood in Metro Manila due to the enhanced southwest monsoon and Typhoon Gaemi. The Philippines, one of the world's top plastic polluters, is generating 2.7 million metric tons of plastic garbage each year, with 20-30% escaping into the environment. Plastic garbage is also clogging the drainage system, resulting in major flooding across the Metro. During typhoons, low-lying coastal towns are being hit hardest by the plastic pollution disaster. (Photo by Ryan Eduard Benaid/NurPhoto)