The arrival of Typhoon Tino (Kalmaegi) has nearly halted transportation in Central Visayas, with sea and air travel suspended and provincial bus services stopped. Residents are facing significant travel disruptions as authorities take precautions against the impending storm.
On Monday morning, November 3, 2025, the Cebu Port Authority (CPA) closed all ports and terminals to passengers in anticipation of storm surges and strong waves.
Mactan-Cebu International Airport (MCIA) canceled more than 50 flights as a safety precaution. On Monday, data showed 53 canceled flights, including both departures and arrivals.
Fears of supply shortages have led to panic buying in the region. Local officials have responded by reassuring the public that supplies remain stable despite the typhoon.
“Local authorities urge calm and assure residents that essential goods will remain available during the storm,” officials said.
Typhoon Tino’s approach has paralyzed Central Visayas transportation and sparked panic buying, though authorities assure residents that supply lines remain secure.