Damage nationwide were about JP¥126.2 billion (US$1.15 billion) . The typhoon first passed near Okinawa Prefecture. Nago recorded a minimum pressure of , which was the lowest recorded during the storm's duration. Minamidaitōjima to the east of Okinawa registered a peak wind gust of 190 km/h (118 mph). Songda also dropped heavy rainfall on the island, peaking at on Mount Yonaha. High waves flooded six houses and inundated several roads, and one roof was damaged. Across the prefecture, 152 people evacuated, while air and sea travel was halted. The storm injured 16 people, one seriously, and left JP¥880 million (US$8 million) in damage, mostly sugar cane losses. In Nagasaki, the winds damaged the roof of a high school. A factory was damaged in Ōmuta, Fukuoka. Along western Honshu, Songda damaged the Yamaguchi Center for Arts and Media and the Kirara Genki Dome in Yamaguchi Prefecture. Winds and strong waves heavily damaged the Itsukushima Shrine, a structure over water in Hiroshima that dates back to the 14th century. The storm restrengthened while over the Sea of Japan, causing additional heavy damage by the time it reached Hokkaido. High wind gusts knocked down trees and sign posts. There, about 0.1% of the houses were damaged. High winds damaged the roof of a high school in Ebetsu. The high damage across Japan caused insurance companies to pay $4 billion (USD) to policy holders.