Typhoon Dolphin has struck Japan, causing minor injuries to five elderly people, and is now moving toward China, according to Al Jazeera.
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Key facts
- Typhoon Dolphin has hit Japan.
- Five elderly people suffered non-life-threatening injuries.
- Three of those hurt fell due to the wind.
- The storm is heading toward China.
Typhoon Dolphin has made its impact felt in Japan and is now tracking toward China, according to Al Jazeera.
The storm has caused injuries to five elderly people, all of which have been described as non-life-threatening, the outlet reported.
Three of those injured fell as a result of the strong winds accompanying the typhoon, according to Al Jazeera.
As the system moves on from Japan, its path toward China raises the prospect of further disruption in the region.
At this stage, the available details on the storm’s strength, its precise route and any additional damage remain limited.
Why it matters
Typhoons can bring dangerous winds and travel disruption across densely populated parts of East Asia. Tracking a storm's path as it moves from Japan toward China helps residents and authorities prepare for potential impacts.
Frequently asked questions
How many people were injured by Typhoon Dolphin in Japan?
According to Al Jazeera, five elderly people suffered non-life-threatening injuries.
What caused the injuries?
Three of those hurt fell due to the wind, according to Al Jazeera.
Where is Typhoon Dolphin heading next?
Al Jazeera reports the storm is heading toward China after hitting Japan.
Timeline
- Typhoon Dolphin hits Japan, heads towards China
Al Jazeera: Five elderly people have suffered non-life-threatening injuries, with three falling due to the wind in Japan.