New Typhoon Nears Japan's Okinawa, Track Points Toward Tokyo
Forecasters warn the storm could bring heavy rain to Japan's Kanto region, home to the capital, in the coming days.
Forecasters warn the storm could bring heavy rain to Japan's Kanto region, home to the capital, in the coming days.

Most victims were killed by landslides or drowned in vehicles trapped in low-lying, flooded areas.
Over 10,000 homes around Tokyo lost power as the typhoon triggered landslides and brought record rainfall, according to Anadolu Agency.
More than 1.6 million residents had been called to evacuate before the typhoon moved away from the Japanese coast.
Heavy rain and violent winds from Typhoon Dujuan left tens of thousands of homes without power and prompted rescue efforts across homes damaged by landslides.

The storm triggered landslides and travel disruption while cutting power to nearly 50,000 homes near Tokyo, authorities said.

The storm lashed Tokyo and surrounding areas with strong winds and heavy rainfall before pulling away from the Japanese coast.
Heavy rains have hit Japan ahead of the typhoon's expected landfall, prompting a top-level landslide warning for part of the Izu Island chain, Anadolu Agency reported.
The storm is forecast to strengthen again as it tracks past Japan's Izu Islands, prompting evacuation warnings, according to the Guardian.

Nearly 600,000 people evacuated in Fujian as torrential rain causes flooding, landslips, and infrastructure damage across four provinces.