Typhoon Mangkhut, the deadly tropical storm, has continued to cause massive destruction and displaced many in South East Asia. People in China and the Philippines are struggling to pick up the pieces as the typhoon left a trail of death and destruction. According to The Guardian, the typhoon has hit the heavily populated Guangdong region, a Chinese province, with a wind speed of 100mph after passing through Hong Kong and killing many in the Philippines. Over 100 people have been injured due to the storm and over half a million have been evacuated from the cities, the report said. ALSO READ | What is Typhoon Mangkhut? Amidst the chaos, Jennifer Zhu Scott, a US-based entrepreneur, started a Twitter thread highlighting the intensity of the storm. She posted multiple videos of the ongoing storm as it hit Shenzhen and Hong Kong. Taking to social media, she tweeted, "Starting a thread of various videos today in HK and Shenzhen as the world’s strongest storm #TyphoonManghkut wiping our cities." Starting a thread of various videos today in HK and Shenzhen as the world’s strongest storm #TyphoonManghkut wiping our cities. (Videos are not mine but collected from messages doing the rounds w WhatsApp and WeChat) pic.twitter.com/FXU5ITrFqN — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 Someone’s apartment in the east side of HK pic.twitter.com/2LaVZm2RX1 — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 Shek’O beach pic.twitter.com/cVV6hhDWnX — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 High rise building swinging in #TyphoonManghkut #HK pic.twitter.com/H4P0GdL8sV — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 When the warning says stay inside, stay inside. #TyphoonManghkut #HK pic.twitter.com/figSqRhuMq — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 Shenzhen Meishawan Hotel #TyphoonManghkut pic.twitter.com/HYdyGDSyvr — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 Lost cargos in Shenzhen #TyhoonMangkhut pic.twitter.com/jp64nvMrGx — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 East side of HK. Water surge #TyphoonManghkut pic.twitter.com/Q0HR0n6Fn3 — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018 Hopefully all confidential documents are locked inside safes. #TyphoonManghkut #HK pic.twitter.com/Da6QbQofZO — Jen Zhu (@jenzhuscott) September 16, 2018
