Ida landed near Makurazaki in Kagoshima Prefecture on September 17.
 Ida was the strongest typhoon to hit Kyushu on record, with a minimum sea-level pressure of 916.1 hPa (27.05 inHg) and a maximum wind gust of 62.7 metres per second (140 mph), which was recorded at a weather station in Makurazaki.
 916.1 hPa is the second lowest ever recorded in Japan, after 911.6 hPa recorded during the 1934 Muroto typhoon.
 
More than 2,000 people were killed in the Hiroshima Prefecture after heavy rains brought by a weakening Ida caused severe landslides.
 At that time, Japan was just after the end of the war, and the damage caused by Ida was serious.

In addition, USS Repose (AH-16) reportedly entered Ida's eye and observed an atmospheric pressure of 25.55 inches of mercury (about 856 hPa).
This is below the Typhoon Tip (870 hPa) in 1979, the official world record for minimum sea level pressure.
Ida landed near Makurazaki in Kagoshima Prefecture on September 17.  Ida was the strongest typhoon to hit Kyushu on record, with a minimum sea-level pressure of 916.1 hPa (27.05 inHg) and a maximum wind gust of 62.7 metres per second (140 mph), which was recorded at a weather station in Makurazaki.  916.1 hPa is the second lowest ever recorded in Japan, after 911.6 hPa recorded during the 1934 Muroto typhoon.  
More than 2,000 people were killed in the Hiroshima Prefecture after heavy rains brought by a weakening Ida caused severe landslides.  At that time, Japan was just after the end of the war, and the damage caused by Ida was serious. 
In addition, USS Repose (AH-16) reportedly entered Ida's eye and observed an atmospheric pressure of 25.55 inches of mercury (about 856 hPa). This is below the Typhoon Tip (870 hPa) in 1979, the official world record for minimum sea level pressure.
Typhoon Ida (1945)