Typhoon Dujuan has exited Japan’s eastern coast, moving into the Pacific after a period of intense weather that resulted in two confirmed deaths. The storm system brought heavy winds and rain to the region, leading to widespread travel chaos in areas surrounding Tokyo. Transportation networks, including rail and air services, faced significant delays and cancellations as the typhoon passed through the country.

While the storm is now tracking northeast and away from the Japanese mainland, authorities are assessing the damage left in its wake. The path of the typhoon caused localized destruction, though specific details regarding the extent of the infrastructure damage remain limited. Emergency services were deployed to manage the immediate aftermath of the storm, focusing on clearing debris and restoring transit operations. Officials have advised residents to remain cautious as the weather system dissipates over the open ocean. At this time, there are no reports of further casualties, though the recovery process is expected to continue as transit hubs work to resume normal schedules.