Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
A truck passes among dead coconut trees destroyed by Typhoon Bopha. The typhoon, which hit on December 4, has caused major damage to infrastructure and agriculture in the southern Philippines.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
A wrecked school in Cateel, a town that was devastated by the typhoon's strong winds. The storm destroyed thousands of homes, and many families are now living in cramped, temporary accommodations.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
A woman looks for materials as she helps her husband rebuild their house in Cateel.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Toppled banana trees and destroyed houses abound in New Bataan town in Compostela Valley.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Many of the coconut trees were ravaged in the province of Davao Oriental, which relies primarily on the production of copra - dried coconut meat - for its livelihood.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Giant waves and flashfloods caused by the typhoon extirpated concrete tombs in Cateel.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Two men stand on the pile of logs as they search for victims of the flashfloods in New Bataan town. Thousands are still missing.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Rescuers dig up a body in New Bataan town. The typhoon has claimed over 1,000 lives, with many more believed to be dead.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Coffins are lined up containing remains of the victims of the flash floods in New Bataan town in Compostela Valley, as the ground is being prepared for a mass burial.
Pat Roque /Al Jazeera
Children line up on the road to beg after the typhoon left them homeless.