Images and videos capture destruction and mass displacement in the aftermath of Typhoon Rai, which has killed 375 people in the Philippines

In this handout photo provided by the Office of the Vice President, toppled trees and structures are scattered due to Typhoon Rai in Siargao island, Surigao del Norte, southern Philippines on Sunday Dec. 19, 2021.Office of the Vice President via AP

• The current death toll from Typhon Rai, also called Typhoon Odette by locals, sits at 375.
• Several provinces are struggling to find basic necessities like food and water for survivors.

Following Typhoon Rai, which brought gusts up to 168 mph to the Philippines on Friday, the death toll has climbed up to 375 with more than 50 other individuals still missing, the Associated Press reported. Many Philippines residents, officials, and news outlets refer to the tropical cyclone as "Typhoon Odette."

Because several provinces are grappling with power outages, officials have said the death toll may climb even higher as communication capabilities are restored during repair efforts, according to the Associated Press.

Survivors are in critical need of drinking water and food as "complete carnage" in the aftermath of the typhoon is reported by the Philippine Red Cross — which told the Manila Times that homes, hospitals, and schools were "ripped to shreds."