Japan's Meteorological Agency had warned of an "imminent threat to life," but warnings have since been downgraded for most areas. Typhoon Dujuan, with sustained winds of 130 km/h and gusts of 194 km/h, has cut power to over 50,000 homes, canceled hundreds of flights, and suspended train services. Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has postponed her scheduled trip to the United States this week as a result. Additionally, several events have been canceled, including rock festival concerts and Monday's activities at the Tokyo Game Show. The Yokosuka City Fire Department reported that a woman in her 60s may have been swept away by floodwaters and buried alive, while a man in his 50s in Chiba Prefecture was rescued after being trapped while clearing landslide debris.