Typhoon Jangmi, also known as Typhoon No 6, moves northwards over Japan after bringing violent winds, heavy rain and rough seas to areas from Okinawa to mainland Japan. Authorities issue river alerts and evacuation guidance as prolonged rainfall triggers landslide warnings and flooding, with some rivers placed at the highest alert level indicating a risk of overflowing. In Tokyo, three-hourly rainfall totals reach 105mm in Chiyoda on Wednesday, reported as a record for the month. Sustained winds of about 80mph (130kph) are recorded earlier in the week, and the storm is described as a Category 1 typhoon before later weakening. By Wednesday, 23 people are reported injured, including 17 in Okinawa. Damage includes 57 homes affected and widespread power cuts, with tens of thousands of homes losing electricity. Travel disruption is also reported, including cancelled flights and disrupted rail services. The typhoon damages the exterior wall of Himeji Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site. As Jangmi weakens into a tropical depression, it moves eastwards away from the islands.