Torrential rains brought by Japan typhoon kill four, NHK says
Record rain and saturated ground left at least four dead, while officials warned of more landslides and kept search crews on alert.
- Four people died and at least six remained missing after Typhoon Dujuan dumped record rainfall across eastern Japan, triggering landslides and flooding in Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures.
- Authorities issued evacuation advisories for more than 1.6 million people as the typhoon disrupted the region, with Oshima recording 832mm of rainfall in 48 hours—the highest on record.
- In Yokosuka, a 64-year-old woman died after mud swept into her home, while a 51-year-old worker perished in Sodegaura; nearly 48,320 households lost electricity, according to Tokyo Electric Power Grid.
- Japan Airlines cancelled roughly 135 flights and All Nippon Airways 140 on Monday, while East Japan Railway suspended Sobu, Narita, and Sotobo line services amid widespread disruption.
- By Tuesday morning, Dujuan moved northeast over the Pacific at about 50km per hour, though the Japan Meteorological Agency warned saturated ground could trigger further landslides.
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187 Articles
Typhoon Dujuan leaves four people dead in Japan
Typhoon Dujuan left at least four people dead and 22 injured in Japan, while thousands of houses near Tokyo were without power after the storm swept through the region, authorities said yesterday. The typhoon moved away from Japan’s coast and out into the Pacific Ocean by morning, allowing authoriti
At least four people died near Tokyo and more than 45,000 homes are out of power on Tuesday due to the passage of typhoon Dujuan, announced the Japanese authorities and the electricity supplier Tepco.
Typhoon Dujuan Leaves Five Dead in Japan as Record Rain Triggers Floods and Landslides
At least five people have died and six others remain missing after powerful Typhoon Dujuan swept across eastern Japan, bringing torrential rain, landslides and widespread ... The post Typhoon Dujuan Leaves Five Dead in Japan as Record Rain Triggers Floods and Landslides first appeared on [your]NEWS.
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