The Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) announced on Monday, November 10, 2025, that at least 30 national road sections across Luzon and Mindanao remain impassable due to landslides, flooding, and mudflows brought by Typhoon Uwan (international name: Fung Wong).
According to the DPWH, 24/7 clearing and repair operations are ongoing to restore mobility and ensure public safety. “The department advises motorists to take alternate routes while clearing operations are underway,” it said in a statement.
In the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR), multiple roads in Apayao, Benguet, and Kalinga remain blocked by soil and rock collapses. These include portions of the Conner–Kabugao Road in Kabugao, the Apayao–Ilocos Norte Road in Calanasan, and the Baguio–Bontoc Road in Benguet, all of which suffered heavy erosion and fallen debris.
In Metro Manila, flooding rendered parts of C-4 Road at M. Naval Street temporarily impassable, while precautionary closures were enforced along several roads in Pangasinan under the Ilocos Region due to toppled electric poles.
In Cagayan Valley, high water elevation caused the closure of major bridges such as the Itawes Overflow Bridge in Piat and the Cabagan–Sta. Maria Overflow Bridge in Isabela. Meanwhile, fallen trees, electric lines, and landslides were reported in Quirino province, prompting the DPWH to declare precautionary closures.
The Central Luzon region also saw extensive damage, particularly in Aurora and Nueva Ecija, where road cuts, debris flow, and fallen trees affected sections of the Baler–Casiguran and A. Castañeda–Ma. Aurora–San Luis Roads.
In the Bicol Region, flooding and landslides were widespread across Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, and Catanduanes. Roads such as the Maharlika Highway, Speaker Arnulfo Fuentebella Road, and the Catanduanes Circumferential Road remain closed due to debris and unstable slopes.
In Mindanao, the SNA–Lebak–Kalamansig Road in Sultan Kudarat was blocked by a landslide and mudflow, affecting access to key transport corridors in the Soccsksargen area.
The DPWH also reported limited access in several road sections, including the Urdaneta Junction and Judge Jose De Venecia Sr. Avenue in Pangasinan, which are passable only to heavy vehicles due to flooding. Similar restrictions apply to parts of Laguna, Batangas, and Southern Leyte, where bridge scouring and standing water have reduced safe passage.
As Typhoon Uwan exits the Philippine Area of Responsibility, the DPWH said it remains on “high operational alert,” coordinating closely with local government units to fast-track clearing and ensure safe travel for motorists.