On Thursday, Lourdes Manglona had about five gallons of water to make it through the next 24 hours.
Eight days after Typhoon Mawar slammed Guam, her home in the village of Santa Rita still has no running water and no power. Every day for the past week, she has lugged a jug about 15 miles north to a relative’s home — a lucky family with running water — filled it up and trekked back home, hoping she could stretch the five gallons from morning to night. She can’t take too much water from that family, because even the running water is limited, she explained to The Washington Post over a WhatsApp call, which dropped halfway through.