The JTWC accurately predicted that the typhoon would strike Okinawa 66 hours in advance. As a result of the long lead times, authorities in the island were able to take precautions well in advance. All scheduled flights between Okinawa and the Japanese main islands were cancelled and inter-island ferry service was suspended. Due to the advance warning, damage on Okinawa was slight, although 30,000 customers lost power. The typhoon dropped heavy rains, peaking at Yabitsudake, where of rain fell. Within a 24-hour time span, Mount Yonaha received the greatest amount of rainfall, with a total of . Hongawa received of rain in an hour, the highest hourly rainfall total measured during the storm. On Kadena Air Base, a wind gust of was measured. Forty people were evacuated due to high waves in Kunigami. Offshore, high seas disrupted several ships, including the Tatong, which sent a signal of distress. A 30-year-old man was killed after being struck by a heavy rope while preparing for the storm. Throughout Okinawa, five houses were flooded and two walls beside a road collapsed.