ferry service to surrounding islands were suspended, and 19 trains were cancelled, but impact in the prefecture was slight. Thirteen people were wounded and 155 homes were damaged in Ehime Prefecture. Damage was placed at ¥5.44 billion (US$37.5 million). Elsewhere, two ships were harmed and one causality occurred in Miyazaki Prefecture. In Ōita Prefecture, several people were injured in traffic accidents and damage totaled ¥330 million (US$2.28 million). High waves and tides caused damaging storm surge in Hyōgo Prefecture, where 16 dwellings sustained damaged and total damage amounted to ¥665.15 million (US$4.59 million). One person perished in Okayama Prefecture. At the Okayama Airport, three flights were cancelled and two others were delayed for over half an hour. Storm surge and torrential rains resulted in heavy damage to Hiroshima prefecture. Seven people were injured, including two seriously. Two homes were destroyed and 177 others were damaged. A total of 98 roads in the prefecture were washed away and power lines were cut in 84,000 locations. Additionally, of farmland was damaged, totaling ¥1.44 billion (US$9.93 million). Damage across Hiroshima prefecture was assessed at ¥2.70 billion (US$18.6 million). In Kyoto Prefecture, 79 structures were damaged. Agriculture damage in Tottori Prefecture totaled ¥406 million (US$2.81 million). One person was killed in Shimane Prefecture and damage amounted to ¥69 million (US$476,000). The main roads in the cities of Sada and Izumo were deemed impassable during the height of the storm. A total of 15 flights were cancelled from the Oki Airport and Izumo Airport. Furthermore, 15 ferries were cancelled to and from the Oki Islands. In Shizuoka Prefecture, one home was destroyed and three roofs were damaged. Four train lines were suspended in the Mie Prefecture, leaving 2,200 individuals stranded. In Fukui Prefecture, one person was hurt and agricultural damage amounted to ¥18 million (US$124,000). Across Hokkaido prefecture, the northernmost prefecture in the country, one house and ten roads were flooded. Damage there totaled ¥76.5 million (US$528,000). Overall, six fatalities were reported and twenty-four others sustained injuries. The typhoon, in conjunction with Tropical Storm Winona, assisted an ongoing drought. A total 67 houses were destroyed while 420 others were flooded. Sixteen ships and of farmland were damaged. More than 250 flights were cancelled due to adverse weather. Monetary damage totaled ¥15.1 billion (US$104 million). Zola was the second of six tropical cyclone to directly affect Japan in 1990, which set a record for the most