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Typhoon Dujuan left several dead, wounded and missing in his way through Japan, where torrential rains caused landslides and power cuts in thousands of homes near Tokyo. The cyclone also altered different activities and left record rainfall before moving away from the Japanese coast and advancing through the Pacific.
Storm is moving northeast away from Japan's eastern coast into the Pacific, leaving a path of destruction behind.
Typhoon Dujuan led Monday to the cancellation of 275 flights to Japan and evacuation instructions for more than 1.6 million people, while meteorologists warned against potentially record rains as he approached Tokyo.
Japan’s Meteorological Agency has warned of an "imminent threat to life" as Typhoon Dujuan bears down on the country, with nearly two million people urged to evacuate across six prefectures, including Tokyo.
More than 1.9 million people are under evacuation orders as Typhoon Dujuan batters Japan.
Evacuation advisories have been issued and hundreds of flights have been canceled in Japan, which is in the middle of a five-day holiday. The storm could dump record levels of rain on the country.
