Residents view the waves in Qionghai, South China’s Hainan province, as Super Typhoon Rai approaches the province on Monday. Photo: VCG

The typhoon, which made landfall Thursday in southeastern Philippines with gusts of up to 168 miles per hour, has killed over 300 people in the country. Photo: VCG

The roof of a sports complex is seen collapsed Thursday in Surigao del Norte of the Philippines. Photo: VCG

People walk past a street Friday in a town in the Philippines, where electric pylons were downed due to the typhoon. Photo: VCG

People stand amid damaged houses Saturday in Talisay, the Philippines. Floods brought by the typhoon engulfed villages across the archipelago, forcing over 300,000 people to leave their homes. Photo: VCG

The typhoon also triggered heavy rainfalls in Malaysia during the weekend, causing floods and impacting eight states and nearly 120,000 people across the country. Photo: VCG

Volunteers deliver food to trapped residents Monday in Shah Alam of Selangor, Malaysia. Photo: VCG

A woman carrying personal belongings wades past a submerged car Monday in Shah Alam. The flooding has been considered as Malaysia’s worst in years, which has killed at least eight people. Photo: VCG

A man walks in the rain carrying an umbrella Monday in Qionghai, Hainan. The typhoon tracked northward in the South China Sea Monday, bringing rainfall to cities across the province. Photo: VCG

A man walks on a street under the rain Monday in Haikou, the capital of Hainan province. Photo: VCG

The Xiuying port in Haikou appears empty Monday as the shipping services were suspended due to the typhoon. Ports in Haikou resumed operations at 10 a.m. Tuesday as the impact of the typhoon weakened. Photo: Luo Yunfei/China News Service, VCG