Rocket debris found in Ilocos Norte

THE Philippine Coast Guard recovers rocket debris with Chinese markings along the shore of Barangay Saoit, Burgos, on Sunday.
Photograph courtesy of PCG

THE Philippine Coast Guard recovers rocket debris with Chinese markings along the shore of Barangay Saoit, Burgos, on Sunday.
Photograph courtesy of PCG

Colored contact lenses may be a popular beauty accessory, but eye specialists are reminding the public that changing…

By checking your home before the next storm arrives, you can help keep your household safer and more comfortable.

The Philippines is pushing for deeper regional cooperation in space science and technology as it works toward the…

Wise is expanding its Philippine services with QR Ph payments, Philippine peso account details and higher real-time…
Outdated formula cuts number of poor
The Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) said it had recovered suspected rocket debris along the coastline of Barangay Saoit, Burgos, Ilocos Norte, on Sunday.
PCG said personnel from the Coast Guard Sub-Station (CGSS) Burgos discovered the materials during routine mobile and foot patrols conducted as part of their “Paalala sa Mangingisda sa Panahon ng Bagyo” information drive in light of super typhoon "Uwan."
The debris, reportedly bearing Chinese markings, was seen drifting ashore.
By 9:30 a.m., CGSS Burgos coordinated with the Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MDRRMO) to ensure the safe recovery and handling of the material.
Coast Guard personnel also issued safety advisories urging residents and fishermen to stay away from the suspected rocket parts until authorities complete their assessment.
The PCG has yet to confirm the origin of the debris, and investigations are ongoing to determine whether it poses any immediate threat to public safety.
Local officials continue to monitor the area, emphasizing vigilance amid the approaching typhoon.
Also, authorities urged residents and local fishermen to maintain a safe distance while the investigation and validation of the debris are ongoing.