For many Filipinos, the wind outside is not the only thing howling. It is also the echo of memory, of roofs ripped off, of waves swallowing entire villages, of names read from endless casualty lists.
Twelve years after Typhoon Haiyan's devastation, the arrival of Super Typhoon Uwan, known internationally as 'Fung-wong', has reopened old wounds and sparked one haunting question: could it happen again?
