sy ~~, ENEWETAK ATOLL BIKINI ATOLL Co ~ 0513002 °. ~ *s 9.080232 S . 0421382 ~“ WOTHO ATOLL ~ “, 0408682 0322002 ~ at osiso72 8 Nee oN 040323z ~ 03640 A “,’ UJAE ATOLL KWAJALEIN N ATOLL 022030 FIGURE 7-15. PATH OF TYPHOONALICE. sheet metal from the roofs and walls of many of the buildings. The stores warehouse (Bldg 37), new reefer bank (Bldg 544), and the “‘W House” female/guest quarters (Bldg 676) were totally demolished. The worst was over by noonthat day, and the ‘“‘all clear’ signal sounded. Forty-knot winds, heavy rains, and high-surf condit continued until 1600 hours. During this period, initial damage estim were made. There were very minor injuries to two personnel. Prof damage at Japtan and Lojwa was minor. Damage at Enewetak Camp massive. Life-support systems were out with no power and no pressure. To minimize the impact at Enewetak, return of personns Lojwa Camp was expedited. Several empty refrigerated shipping containers were on hand awa transportation to Hawaii. To save as much frozen foodaspossible, t were pressed into service until the electrical distribution system coul repaired. Eighty percent of the freeze and chill subsistence was sa Army portable generators wereairlifted from Hawaii to augment t available on the atoll and to provide emergency power for communica! and life-support systems. The Military Affiliate Radio Station antenna jury-rigged to provide emergency communications until the military r Lu teletype system could be repaired. Storm recovery assistance was obta from Kwajalein Missile Range, which provided several port generators, and from Johnston Atoll, which provided equipment personnel to assist in repair of storm damage. ee ee