Ōita Prefectures, 1,724 people evacuated. More than 2,600 homes were destroyed by Nanmadol around the Fukuoka, Oita, and the Hiroshima prefectures, but a later report showed a total of 4,458 buildings damaged. Nearly a week after the flooding had begun, some roads were already reopened over in some communities in the Fukuoka Prefecture. During July 12, the Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe canceled a trip to Estonia for a European tour and instead visited devastated places over in the Kyushu region to view the damage and console residents. He also promised that the government would take action and do everything possible to help rebuild. A total of 42 people have been confirmed dead due to torrential rains which caused landslides and flooding, particularly in Kyushu, where two still remained missing and leaving 39 people injured. Total damages in Japan were amounted to be ¥190 billion (US$1.68 billion). See also Other tropical cyclones named Nanmadol Other tropical cyclones named Emong Typhoon Neoguri (2014) Typhoon Chaba (2016) Tropical Storm Etau (2009) Tropical Storm Etau (2015) Typhoon Talim (2017) References External links JMA General Information of Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (1703) from Digital Typhoon JMA Best Track Data of Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (1703) 05W.NANMADOL from the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory 2017 Pacific typhoon season Articles containing video clips July 2017 events in Japan Typhoons in Japan Nanmadol