Super Typhoon Pepito (international name: Man-yi) slammed into the Philippines’ most populous island on Sunday, with the national weather service warning of flooding, landslides and huge waves as the storm sweeps across the archipelago nation.

Nearly a million people were displaced, flights were canceled and classes remain suspended in many areas today as Super Typhoon Pepito barreled across Luzon, making two landfalls and causing extensive damage in its wake.

Super Typhoon Pepito (Man-yi) is expected to again make landfall on Sunday, November 17 — possibly more than once — and cross mainland Luzon

Typhoon Pepito continues to weaken as it accelerates over the West Philippine Sea, PAGASA said early Monday.

Ahead of its landfall on Sunday, November 17, tropical cyclone "Pepito" (international name: Man-Yi) maintained its super typhoon category strength as it heads for the vicinity of Aurora where it is likely to make a landfall by midday.

Pepito maintains strength and threatens northern Quezon and Aurora. Photo courtesy of RAMMB/US NOAA/Himawari 8 MANILA — Super Typhoon Pepito has maintained its strength as it continues to threaten northern Quezon and Aurora,

PAGASA says Super Typhoon Pepito (Man-yi) may pass close to or over Quezon's Polillo Islands by late Sunday morning, November 17

Super Typhoon #PepitoPH continues to move west-northwestward, threatening the northeastern Bicol region with potentially catastrophic and life-threatening conditions, according to the Philippine Atmospheric,

After Super Typhoon Pepito (Man-yi) made landfall in Catanduanes on Saturday evening, November 16, PAGASA is not ruling out another landfall in Camarines Norte's Calaguas Islands. Meanwhile, Ofel (Usagi) weakens into an LPA.