Philippine officials said Thursday the death toll from widespread flooding and devastation caused by Typhoon Kalmaegi in the country’s central region had risen to at least 114.

So far 127 people have been reported missing, many of them in a hard-hit province still recovering from a deadly earthquake.

Most of the deaths were reported in the central province of Cebu, which was pummeled by Kalmaegi on Tuesday, setting off flash floods and causing a river and other waterways to overflow, said authorities.

Krizza Espra told The Associated Press that she had lost members of her family in the storm.

“I lost my three children, husband, mother, father, my sibling’s child, two children of my cousin and my auntie. We were all together on the roof. The roof collapsed, we all fell and were washed away. Only four of us survived," she said.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. described the typhoon as "heavy."

"The casualty count is very high. There are many deaths that have suffered," he said.

Kalmaegi moved away from western Palawan province into the South China Sea before noon Wednesday and was barreling toward Vietnam, according to forecasters.