Typhoon Dujuan has struck Japan, bringing record-breaking rainfall and violent winds of 144km/h (89mph). The storm caused widespread disruption across Tokyo and the central Chubu region, triggering landslides and flooding in eastern Japan.
At least two people were confirmed dead after heavy rainfall triggered landslides in the Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures near Tokyo. The storm also cut off almost 50,000 homes from electricity, leaving tens of thousands of houses without power.
The storm hit during a five-day holiday, causing significant travel chaos. Over 275 flights were canceled, and both planes and trains were grounded as torrential rain and strong winds threatened the capital and surrounding areas.
By Tuesday morning, the storm began moving northeast away from Japan's eastern coast into the Pacific. As it departed, authorities were able to downgrade most heavy rain and landslide warnings.