Typhoon Dujuan brought torrential rain, flooding and landslides to the Tokyo region, killing two people and prompting evacuation advisories for more than a million residents as hundreds of flights were cancelled.
More than one million people were under evacuation advisories in Japan in the early hours of Tuesday (September 22, 2026), and hundreds of flights were cancelled, as Typhoon Dujuan swept past Tokyo, bringing torrential rain, flooding and landslides to the region.
Two people were confirmed dead after heavy rainfall triggered landslides in Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures near Tokyo, local governments said, according to Japanese media.
Dujuan was carrying winds of about 144 kmph on Monday (September 21, 2026) as it moved to roughly 130 km south of Katsuura City, near Tokyo.
Japan often experiences strong typhoons in late summer and early autumn, and other storms have already disrupted some events at the Asian Games being hosted in the country.
Typhoon Dujuan brought torrential rain, flooding and landslides to the Tokyo region, killing two people and prompting evacuation advisories for more than a million residents as hundreds of flights were cancelled.
More than one million people were under evacuation advisories in Japan in the early hours of Tuesday (September 22, 2026), and hundreds of flights were cancelled, as Typhoon Dujuan swept past Tokyo, bringing torrential rain, flooding and landslides to the region.
Two people were confirmed dead after heavy rainfall triggered landslides in Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures near Tokyo, local governments said, according to Japanese media.
Dujuan was carrying winds of about 144 kmph on Monday (September 21, 2026) as it moved to roughly 130 km south of Katsuura City, near Tokyo.
Japan often experiences strong typhoons in late summer and early autumn, and other storms have already disrupted some events at the Asian Games being hosted in the country.