 As Typhoon Tingting approached the Mariana Islands, three Chinese women drowned in rough seas produced by the storm in Saipan. On June 28, Tingting produced strong winds throughout the region. Sustained winds on Guam reached 82 km / h (51 mph) with gusts to 106 km / h (66 mph); a pressure of 994.6 hPa (mbar) was also recorded on the island. Although located closer to the center of Tingting, Rota reported lower winds than Guam; the highest sustained wind reached 70 km / h (44 mph) with gusts of 93 km / h (58 mph). Due to the lack of sufficient observations on Tinian, the highest sustained winds recorded were suspected to be lower than what they really were. Winds of 56 km / h (35 mph) were recorded several times with gusts to 84 km / h (52 mph). Sustained winds on Saipan were recorded up to 100 km / h (62 mph) with gusts to 124 km / h (77 mph); a pressure of 984.9 hPa (mbar) was also recorded. The highest winds during Typhoon Tingting throughout the Mariana Islands were measured on Pagan Island where 106 km / h (66 mph) sustained winds were recorded along with a gust of 212 km / h (132 mph).
