Across Micronesia, impact from the typhoon was fairly limited.
Winds on Nukuoro were estimated at 45–75 km/h (30–45 mph), resulting in minor damage to buildings and crops.
Losses on the atoll reached $10,000.
Lukunor, located farther west, experienced similar winds; however, damage was slightly more severe.
Notable coastal impact took place, with portions of the dock and sea wall damaged.
Damage across Lukunor and nearby islands amounted to $20,000.

During the early hours of December 3, Typhoon Bopha made its closest approach to Palau, bringing heavy rains and strong winds to much of the archipelago.
Winds up to 215 km/h (130 mph) impacted Angaur and 160 km/h (100 mph) in Peleliu.
Widespread damage took place across the republic, with the most severe occurring in the states of Angaur, Peleliu, Ngchesar, Melekeok, Ngiwal, and Ngaraard.
Initial assessments stated that 92 homes were destroyed and 59 others were severely damaged; however, later reports stated that nearly 200 were destroyed.
This left roughly 350 people homeless.
Along eastern facing coasts, storm surge caused extensive coastal damage and, in some cases, pushed several hundred feet inland, cutting off roads and leaving behind several feet of debris.
Hundreds of residents were forced to evacuate to higher ground as a result of the flooding.
According to preliminary reports, Angaur Island experienced extensive damage from the storm.
At least six homes were destroyed and travel was severely hampered due to downed trees and debris blocking roads.
On Peleliu, eight large coral masses were driven onto the reef surrounding the island.
Crops and vegetation across the island sustained heavy damage; however, most homes were reportedly "ok".

On the main island of Babeldaob, the coastal states of Melekeok, Ngiwal, and Ngaraard reported that nearly all homes along the shore were damaged or destroyed by storm surge.
Power and water service was almost completely lost across the three states as well.
In Koror, wind gusts up to 110 km/h (70 mph) downed trees and power lines.
Rainfall at the local National Weather Service office reached 84 mm (3.32 in).
Water and power systems across the republic were severely disrupted, with some areas remaining without service more than a week after the storm.
Two schools in Ngaraard also sustained severe damage.
Despite the severity of the storm, there were no reports of casualties.
Across Palau, total damage to crops and property reached U$10.1 million while the cost to repair damage from the storm was estimated at US$15–20 million.
Across Micronesia, impact from the typhoon was fairly limited. Winds on Nukuoro were estimated at 45–75 km/h (30–45 mph), resulting in minor damage to buildings and crops. Losses on the atoll reached $10,000. Lukunor, located farther west, experienced similar winds; however, damage was slightly more severe. Notable coastal impact took place, with portions of the dock and sea wall damaged. Damage across Lukunor and nearby islands amounted to $20,000.
During the early hours of December 3, Typhoon Bopha made its closest approach to Palau, bringing heavy rains and strong winds to much of the archipelago. Winds up to 215 km/h (130 mph) impacted Angaur and 160 km/h (100 mph) in Peleliu. Widespread damage took place across the republic, with the most severe occurring in the states of Angaur, Peleliu, Ngchesar, Melekeok, Ngiwal, and Ngaraard. Initial assessments stated that 92 homes were destroyed and 59 others were severely damaged; however, later reports stated that nearly 200 were destroyed. This left roughly 350 people homeless. Along eastern facing coasts, storm surge caused extensive coastal damage and, in some cases, pushed several hundred feet inland, cutting off roads and leaving behind several feet of debris. Hundreds of residents were forced to evacuate to higher ground as a result of the flooding. According to preliminary reports, Angaur Island experienced extensive damage from the storm. At least six homes were destroyed and travel was severely hampered due to downed trees and debris blocking roads. On Peleliu, eight large coral masses were driven onto the reef surrounding the island. Crops and vegetation across the island sustained heavy damage; however, most homes were reportedly "ok".
On the main island of Babeldaob, the coastal states of Melekeok, Ngiwal, and Ngaraard reported that nearly all homes along the shore were damaged or destroyed by storm surge. Power and water service was almost completely lost across the three states as well. In Koror, wind gusts up to 110 km/h (70 mph) downed trees and power lines. Rainfall at the local National Weather Service office reached 84 mm (3.32 in). Water and power systems across the republic were severely disrupted, with some areas remaining without service more than a week after the storm. Two schools in Ngaraard also sustained severe damage. Despite the severity of the storm, there were no reports of casualties. Across Palau, total damage to crops and property reached U$10.1 million while the cost to repair damage from the storm was estimated at US$15–20 million.
Effects of Typhoon Bopha in Micronesia and Palau