Philippines Nationwide, total damage was estimated at $120 million (₱3.1 billion), including $25 million (₱1.2 billion) in damage to agriculture and $69 million (₱1.8 billion) in damage to infrastructure. Between 116 and 184 people were killed, 49 people were injured, and 126 people were reported missing. Altogether, 13,234 homes were damaged, and 21,862 homes were partially damaged. The 10-minute sustained winds of 120 km/h were recorded in Sangley Point on September 30. A sea-level pressure of was recorded in
Tacloban. Five people were injured in
Bukidnon province and three people were injured in
Sorsogon.
Philippine Airlines canceled 15 flights. In Cabalantian,
Bacolor, 50 people were killed due to mudflows (
lahars) up to high from Mount Pinatubo. A total of 3,900 homes in four other
barangays were buried under deposits about deep, leaving all of them uninhabitable. The
UNHCR office in Manila provided approximately $5,000 (₱124,000) in relief aid and the WFP office in Manila distributed roughly 11 metric tons of rice.
Hong Kong and Macau In Hong Kong, on October 1 at 5:45 pm HKT, the Royal Observatory issued a
Signal No. 1. The next day, at 12:30 pm HKT, the Royal Observatory raised it to a Strong Wind Signal No. 3. The next day at 05:10 am HKT, the Royal Observatory raised it to Southeast Gale or Signal No. 8. At 11:30 am HKT the same day, the Royal Observatory downgraded it Strong Wind Signal No. 3. At 8:45 pm HKT the same day, all signals were lowered. In Hong Kong, a falling tree struck three cars on
Gascoigne Road in
Kowloon. On
Tai Mo Shan, peak winds of were recorded on October 3. In
Shek Kong, rainfall peaked at over a 72-hour period. A total of 14 people were injured in Hong Kong. ==Notes==