Meanwhile, the JMA estimated that Percy attained its peak wind speed of and a minimum barometric pressure of . Accelerating towards Japan, Percy began to weaken. That evening, the storm made landfall over Kyushu before emerging into the Sea of Japan. On July 30, the JMA downgraded Percy to a tropical depression, and several hours later, the JTWC issued its final advisory on the system, as it had dissipated over the Sea of Japan. The JMA ceased tracking the system altogether on August 1. The cyclone, along with Tropical Storms Nathan and Percy before it, dropped heavy rainfall across southern portions of the Japanese archipelago acorss late July and early August 1993. A total of occurred at Ebino, the highest across the country during this series of tropical cyclones. A peak hourly rainfall total of was observed by Lake Miike. Meanwhile, a peak daily precipitation total of fell in Asahimaru. A wind gust of was recorded in Kinugasayama. Overall, damage was estimated at 3.93 billion yen (US$35.4 million), though no fatalities were reported. Five landslides occurred and six roads were damaged in Tokushima Prefecture. Damage in the Kochi Prefecture was less than that from Tropical Storm Ofelia. Twenty-two buses in Ehime Prefecture were cancelled, which affecting 2,100 citizens. Heavy rains from Ofelia, Percy, and Nathan caused Nagasaki City to have the their wettest July on record. In Nage City in Kagoshima prefecture, strong winds partially destroyed one house and injured an individual. Offshore, a ferry was titled sideways, resulting in ten injured. Crop damage in Kumamoto Prefecture reached 487 million yen and around 5,000 customers were left without power. A 47-year-old women in Nagasaki Prefecture was injured by strong winds. Around 33,200 people lost power throughout the prefecture. In Oita Prefecture, damage was estimated at 40 million yen. Damage in Saga Prefecture totaled 800 million yen. Two people were injured in Fukuoka Prefecture, where heavy rains resulted in 2.26 billion yen of damage. Two homes were destroyed in Osaka Prefecture while at the Kansai International Airport, 26 flights were cancelled. In Yamaguchi Prefecture, damage was estimated at 346 million yen. Thirteen flights were called off at the Oki Airport. Fourteen train lines were delayed for 37 minutes. Across western portions of Aichi Prefecture, thirty-one homes were damaged and one was destroyed.