Nearly two weeks after a typhoon hit the Northern Marianas, the U.S. military continues moving supplies, including fuel and water, onto the islands.
Typhoon Sinlaku pushed past Guam headed for the Northern Mariana Islands packing sustained winds of 125 mph, according to Guam’s Joint Information Center.
The storm's ferocious winds and relentless rains shredded tin roofs and forced residents to take cover from flying tree limbs.
A super typhoon steadily battered a pair of remote U.S. islands in the Pacific Ocean with ferocious winds and relentless rains, shredding tin roofs and forcing residents to take cover.
U.S. military bases on Guam are battening down for a near miss from Super Typhoon Sinlaku.
Super Typhoon Sinlaku is forecast to track close to Guam and potentially bring significant impacts to the Northern Mariana Islands over the coming days.