Damage assessments of Nanmadol's impacts in the Philippines found difficulty in distinguishing the storm's impacts from those of Typhoon Muifa, Tropical Storm Merbok, and Tropical Depression Winnie due to their rapid succession of effects.
The NDCC, however, noted 70 fatalities as a result of Nanmadol alone, coupled with 157 injuries.
The majority of deaths were associated with electrocutions or drownings.
Approximately 160,000 people were displaced as well.
Overall, the typhoon destroyed 10,457 households and damaged another 57,435.
 Damage was estimated at ₱2.23 billion (US$39.3 million).
Precipitation peaked at 228 mm (9.0 in) in Daet, Camarines Norte, observed over a 24-hour period.

Even prior to the Philippine landfall of Nanmadol, ongoing relief operations were hampered by the storm's overreaching effects.
Search and rescue helicopters failed to reach planned destinations, which was also due in part to the country's small helicopter fleet.
A navy gunboat refitted as a relief ship headed for Real, Quezon was forced to turn back due to high waves onset by the approaching typhoon which swept potentially hazardous logs into sea.

The first Philippine provinces to be impacted by the typhoon were Albay and Catanduanes, which suffered power outages after strong winds tore down power lines.
One person was killed in Virac, Catanduanes after being electrocuted by a felled power line.
In order to prevent more widespread outages, electrical service in some locations was deliberately shut down.
Landslides triggered by Nanmadol in Aurora killed 25 people.
On the Bicol Peninsula, eight fatalities occurred due to drowning, electrocution, or hypothermia.

In the aftermath of the typhoon, the Philippine Red Cross made a full emergency appeal for funding to assist in recovery from Nanmadol and preceding storms.
The Philippines government declared a state of calamity for fifteen provinces, cities, and municipalities.
Medical personnel were deployed to mitigate potential outbreaks of disease and transport injured persons to hospitals.
The NDCC distributed 14,065 sacks of rice worth roughly ₱11 million (US$200,000).
Damage assessments of Nanmadol's impacts in the Philippines found difficulty in distinguishing the storm's impacts from those of Typhoon Muifa, Tropical Storm Merbok, and Tropical Depression Winnie due to their rapid succession of effects. The NDCC, however, noted 70 fatalities as a result of Nanmadol alone, coupled with 157 injuries. The majority of deaths were associated with electrocutions or drownings. Approximately 160,000 people were displaced as well. Overall, the typhoon destroyed 10,457 households and damaged another 57,435.  Damage was estimated at ₱2.23 billion (US$39.3 million). Precipitation peaked at 228 mm (9.0 in) in Daet, Camarines Norte, observed over a 24-hour period.
Even prior to the Philippine landfall of Nanmadol, ongoing relief operations were hampered by the storm's overreaching effects. Search and rescue helicopters failed to reach planned destinations, which was also due in part to the country's small helicopter fleet. A navy gunboat refitted as a relief ship headed for Real, Quezon was forced to turn back due to high waves onset by the approaching typhoon which swept potentially hazardous logs into sea.
The first Philippine provinces to be impacted by the typhoon were Albay and Catanduanes, which suffered power outages after strong winds tore down power lines. One person was killed in Virac, Catanduanes after being electrocuted by a felled power line. In order to prevent more widespread outages, electrical service in some locations was deliberately shut down. Landslides triggered by Nanmadol in Aurora killed 25 people. On the Bicol Peninsula, eight fatalities occurred due to drowning, electrocution, or hypothermia.
In the aftermath of the typhoon, the Philippine Red Cross made a full emergency appeal for funding to assist in recovery from Nanmadol and preceding storms. The Philippines government declared a state of calamity for fifteen provinces, cities, and municipalities. Medical personnel were deployed to mitigate potential outbreaks of disease and transport injured persons to hospitals. The NDCC distributed 14,065 sacks of rice worth roughly ₱11 million (US$200,000).
Typhoon Nanmadol (2004)