Upon the Joint Typhoon Warning Center's declaration of Tropical Depression 26W on November 26, a tropical storm watch was issued for Nukuoro and Lukunor in the FSM.
Hours later, the watch was superseded by a tropical storm warning while new watches were declared for Losap and Chuuk.
The watch was expanded during the afternoon of November 27 to include Poluwat.
As the storm moved westward through the FSM and intensified on November 28, a typhoon watch was issued for Woleai; tropical storm warnings for the Nomoi Islands, Poluwat, and Satawal; a tropical storm watch was also put in place for Faraulep.
Throughout November 29, watches and warnings were discontinued across the FSM, with all being canceled by the evening hours.
During the morning of November 30, the remaining advisories were discontinued; however, new typhoon watches were issued  for Koror, Ngulu Atoll, and a tropical storm watch for Yap and Sonsorol.

Prior to the storm's arrival, the Micronesia Red Cross Society began stockpiling relief materials on Yap and Chuuk.
Emergency communication testing, via satellite phones, was also conducted with regional offices.
On November 30, residents in Palau were urged to secure their homes in preparation for the typhoon.
They were also advised to stock up on emergency supplies that would last for at least three days.
The storm delayed shipment of emergency food supplies to a boarding school on a remote island in Micronesia.

Beginning on November 27 and continuing through December 3, the National Emergency Management Office in Palau issued more than ten detailed public announcements warning residents of the approaching storm and how to prepare.
In response, numerous families boarded up their homes and sought refuge in the 45 public shelters opened across the republic.
On December 1, a United States Navy vessel arrived in Palau in case requests for assistance were made after the storm.
As a precautionary measure, the nations electric grid was shut down at 6:00 p.m. local time on December 2.
All flights to and from Roman Tmetuchl International Airport were suspended during the morning of December 3.
A strict curfew was put in place for the city of Koror for the duration of the typhoon.
Upon the Joint Typhoon Warning Center's declaration of Tropical Depression 26W on November 26, a tropical storm watch was issued for Nukuoro and Lukunor in the FSM. Hours later, the watch was superseded by a tropical storm warning while new watches were declared for Losap and Chuuk. The watch was expanded during the afternoon of November 27 to include Poluwat. As the storm moved westward through the FSM and intensified on November 28, a typhoon watch was issued for Woleai; tropical storm warnings for the Nomoi Islands, Poluwat, and Satawal; a tropical storm watch was also put in place for Faraulep. Throughout November 29, watches and warnings were discontinued across the FSM, with all being canceled by the evening hours. During the morning of November 30, the remaining advisories were discontinued; however, new typhoon watches were issued  for Koror, Ngulu Atoll, and a tropical storm watch for Yap and Sonsorol.
Prior to the storm's arrival, the Micronesia Red Cross Society began stockpiling relief materials on Yap and Chuuk. Emergency communication testing, via satellite phones, was also conducted with regional offices. On November 30, residents in Palau were urged to secure their homes in preparation for the typhoon. They were also advised to stock up on emergency supplies that would last for at least three days. The storm delayed shipment of emergency food supplies to a boarding school on a remote island in Micronesia.
Beginning on November 27 and continuing through December 3, the National Emergency Management Office in Palau issued more than ten detailed public announcements warning residents of the approaching storm and how to prepare. In response, numerous families boarded up their homes and sought refuge in the 45 public shelters opened across the republic. On December 1, a United States Navy vessel arrived in Palau in case requests for assistance were made after the storm. As a precautionary measure, the nations electric grid was shut down at 6:00 p.m. local time on December 2. All flights to and from Roman Tmetuchl International Airport were suspended during the morning of December 3. A strict curfew was put in place for the city of Koror for the duration of the typhoon.
Effects of Typhoon Bopha in Micronesia and Palau