The typhoon produced heavy rain while passing near Guam, including a total of 23.1 cm (9.09 in) an Air Force base.
The outer rainbands of Tip dropped moderate rain in the mountains of the Philippines.

Heavy rainfall from the typhoon breached a wall used to stop flooding at Camp Fuji, a training camp for the United States Marine Corps near Yokosuka.
Marines inside the camp during the storm stayed inside of huts near the bottom of a hill.
On top of the hill was a fuel farm.
The breach caused hoses to be torn from two rubber storage tanks, letting large amounts of fuel flow down the hill.
The fuel was ignited by a heater used for warming a hut.
This started a large fire which killed 13 Marines, hurt 68 others, and caused damage to the camp.
The facility's barracks were destroyed, along with 15 huts and several other buildings.
Firemen from nearby areas arrived within two hours.
The barracks were rebuilt, and a memorial was created for those who lost their lives to the fire.

While passing offshore, Typhoon Tip came within 65 km (40 mi) of Okinawa.
Sustained winds reached 72 km/h (44 mph), with gusts to 112 km/h (69 mph).
Winds in mainland Japan are not fully known.
The typhoon did many millions of dollars in damage to farming and fishing industries of the country.
Eight ships were grounded or sunk by Tip, leaving 44 fishermen dead or missing.
A Chinese freighter broke in half as a result of the typhoon.
Its crew of 46 people was rescued.
The rainfall led to over 600 mudslides across the mountains of the country flooded more than 22,000 homes.
It is estimated that 42 people died, with another 71 missing and 283 hurt.
Around 27 bridges were destroyed by the storm, as well as about 105 dikes.
Following the storm, at least 11,000 people were left without a place to live.
Transportation in the country was also affected; 200 trains and 160 domestic airline flights were canceled.
Tip was called the most severe storm to strike Japan in 13 years.
The typhoon produced heavy rain while passing near Guam, including a total of 23.1 cm (9.09 in) an Air Force base. The outer rainbands of Tip dropped moderate rain in the mountains of the Philippines.
Heavy rainfall from the typhoon breached a wall used to stop flooding at Camp Fuji, a training camp for the United States Marine Corps near Yokosuka. Marines inside the camp during the storm stayed inside of huts near the bottom of a hill. On top of the hill was a fuel farm. The breach caused hoses to be torn from two rubber storage tanks, letting large amounts of fuel flow down the hill. The fuel was ignited by a heater used for warming a hut. This started a large fire which killed 13 Marines, hurt 68 others, and caused damage to the camp. The facility's barracks were destroyed, along with 15 huts and several other buildings. Firemen from nearby areas arrived within two hours. The barracks were rebuilt, and a memorial was created for those who lost their lives to the fire.
While passing offshore, Typhoon Tip came within 65 km (40 mi) of Okinawa. Sustained winds reached 72 km/h (44 mph), with gusts to 112 km/h (69 mph). Winds in mainland Japan are not fully known. The typhoon did many millions of dollars in damage to farming and fishing industries of the country. Eight ships were grounded or sunk by Tip, leaving 44 fishermen dead or missing. A Chinese freighter broke in half as a result of the typhoon. Its crew of 46 people was rescued. The rainfall led to over 600 mudslides across the mountains of the country flooded more than 22,000 homes. It is estimated that 42 people died, with another 71 missing and 283 hurt. Around 27 bridges were destroyed by the storm, as well as about 105 dikes. Following the storm, at least 11,000 people were left without a place to live. Transportation in the country was also affected; 200 trains and 160 domestic airline flights were canceled. Tip was called the most severe storm to strike Japan in 13 years.
Typhoon Tip