the storm while another 40–53 were reported missing. A total of 652 homes were destroyed while another 4,392 were damaged. Losses from the storm amounted to 73 million pesos (US$2.86 million). Hong Kong On May 20, of rain fell in Hong Kong, marking the second-wettest day in May on record as well as the eighth-wettest day overall. That same day in Beijing, which was in the midst of the 1989 student movement, martial law was declared. Protests in support of the Beijing movement were planned and proceeded in Hong Kong in spite of the typhoon. In the Lam Tsuen Valley, unusually heavy rains produced by the storm triggered 31 landslides. China See also Tropical Storm Cecil (1989) Typhoon Rammasun (2014) Tropical Storm Rumbia (2013) References External links Japan Meteorological Agency Joint Typhoon Warning Center 1989 disasters in China 1989 Pacific typhoon season Typhoons in China 1989 disasters in the Philippines Typhoons in the Philippines Typhoons