Typhoon Dujuan struck Japan with heavy rain and strong winds, causing at least four deaths and leaving six people missing. The storm, which moved northeast into the Pacific, triggered deadly floods and landslides, particularly near Tokyo. Local reports indicated one person was missing after a landslide in Kanagawa prefecture.
The typhoon caused widespread travel disruptions, with road closures, cancelled flights, and emergency evacuations affecting nearly two million people. Authorities initially warned of an "imminent threat to life," but the warning was later downgraded in most areas. Despite this, the storm left a path of destruction, with 46,000 homes without power and significant damage reported in regions like Chiba and Oshima.
Emergency services worked to rescue those affected, but the situation remains critical in flood-affected areas. The typhoon’s impact highlights the growing risks of extreme weather events in the region. Officials continue to monitor the storm’s movement and its potential long-term effects on infrastructure and communities.
