resulted in 130 people homeless. Damage there was assessed at ¥2.62 billion yen. At the Narita International Airport, sixty-eight flights were delayed. In Chiba Prefecture, there was one minor injury. A total of 213 houses were destroyed and eighteen others were damaged. Embankments were damaged at eighty-five sites across the prefecture. Seventy-five individuals lost their homes in Yamanashi Prefecture, where damage totaled to ¥716 million yen. Elsewhere, 304 dwellings were damaged and twenty-eight were demolished along coastal areas of Saitama Prefecture. Damage in Gunma prefecture totaled ¥53.8 million yen. The typhoon hit the Japanese archipelago ten days after Typhoon Flo, which claimed forty lives and caused over $4 billion in damage. The storm also forced the cancellation of the final round of the Top Cup Tokai Classic. Much of the southwestern portion of the country suffered the worst damage from the typhoon. Nationwide, six fatalities were reported and twenty others sustained injuries. A total 210 houses were destroyed while 13,318 others were flooded. Landslides triggered by heavy rain were reported at 340 places and roads were damaged at 182 locations. All Nippon Airways cancelled ninety domestic flights and Japan Airlines cancelled ten flights. More than 200,000 people were affected by cancellation of flights and train services. Thirty-one ships and of farmland were damaged. Monetary damage totaled ¥22.9 billion yen or US$158 million. See also Other typhoons named Gene Typhoon Hal (1985) Notes References External links G G G G