and rice suffered severe damage. There, damage to crops, school buildings, and fish ponds totaled $1.5 million. When the typhoon veered toward the island nation for the second time, school classes were briefly halted and six flights of the Philippine Airlines were called off. Typhoon warnings were posted for much of the northern portion of the country. Due to its second landfall, Faye brought significant destruction. Forty-one people were killed, at least 19 of which died due to flying debris, drownings or shipwrecks. Offshore Palawan, Faye capsized a boat, killing seven of the 54 aboard; the remaining were rescued. In Iba, the typhoon de-roofed 80% of the city's homes, where 200,000 out of 500,000 residents were rendered homeless, which is 40% of the city's population. Around 40% of the city's crops were wiped out. In the La Union, Pangasinan, and Iloilo provinces, 1,286 residences were destroyed, sending 7,608 people to seek shelter in churches, schools and town halls. Overall, damage amounted to $9.6 million; including $4 million in property damage. Moreover, 18 individuals were injured. Around 220,000 were homeless. In all, 5,365 homes were damaged due to Typhoon Faye. Although the typhoon passed well to the south of Japan, Faye killed two people there, including one due to a landslide. See also Typhoon Wayne (1986) Notes References Typhoons in the Philippines 1982 Pacific typhoon season Typhoons Faye