It might be the strongest typhoon ever to make landfall... Typhoon Haiyan slammed into central Philippines Friday forcing millions to evacuate and killing at least three people so far.<br/> <br />The category 5 super typhoon bore down on parts of Cebu Province, a popular tourist destination, with 170 mph winds and almost 20 foot waves.<br/> <br />Officials say the death and injury tolls are expected to rise as information comes in from remote regions.<br/> <br />About a million people are in shelter areas in more than 20 provinces, after authorities asked people who live along river banks, coastal villages and mountain slopes to evacuate.<br/> <br />The typhoon is expected to move past the Philippines on Saturday and into the South China Sea where it could gain strength and threaten Vietnam or China.<br/> <br />The world's strongest recorded typhoon, cyclone or hurricane to previously make landfall was Hurricane Camille in 1969, which hit Mississippi with 190 mph winds.
