Typhoon Dujuan bears down on Japan's east coast with record rainfall warnings

Typhoon Dujuan is forecast to restrengthen and pass near Tokyo's Boso Peninsula on Monday as Japan's weather agency warns of record rainfall.

• Tropical Storm Dujuan weakened Sunday after briefly reaching typhoon status Friday and is expected to regain strength by Tuesday.
• Japan's Meteorological Agency warned Dujuan could bring up to 350mm of rain in the Tokai region through Tuesday and urged coastal residents to stay alert for landslides.
• All Nippon Airways grounded flights to Hachijo Island and JR East suspended services around Chiba, home to Narita Airport.
• The storm disrupted a five-day holiday, forcing cancellation of Rock in Japan festival concerts and Monday's Tokyo Game Show programme.
• At least 524 flights were cancelled at Tokyo's Haneda and Narita airports, with over 300 domestic and about 60 international at Haneda.
• Ferry services in Tokyo Bay were cancelled and parts of the Tomei Expressway closed, while JR Tokai warned of possible bullet train cancellations.
• The storm is moving northeast at about 25 km/h and is expected to approach the Izu Peninsula and Tokyo by Monday noon.
• Almost two million people were under evacuation orders as the storm, the country's 25th typhoon of the year, struck multiple prefectures.
• Power cuts affected more than 50,000 people as the storm tore across the region.
• The storm's warnings were downgraded in most areas but remained in place in some regions.
• A woman in her 40s suffered minor injuries in Sodegaura, Chiba Prefecture, when her car hit debris from a landslide.
• The Japan Meteorological Agency issued its highest-level landslide warning for the northern Izu Islands and a level-four warning for parts of Tokyo, Chiba, Kanagawa and Ibaraki.