Overnight the storm moved east off Kanto, and coverage shifted from approach to aftermath. Early counts of two dead and four missing in Kanagawa and Chiba were revised upward through the morning as landslides in Yokosuka, Miura, Kamogawa and Sambu were confirmed, and flooding around Sakura Station left residents unable to return home.
By midday outlets converged on six dead and six missing, later seven dead and five missing, with more than 470 houses damaged, about 300 households isolated, collapsed roads and flooding of the Imperial Palace moat. Aerial footage documented the damage while searches continued and authorities warned of further landslides on loosened ground and sudden heat after the storm.
Attention at the margins turned to diplomacy and sport, with previews of Prime Minister Takaichi's U.N. address and Japan-U.S. talks, and reports of Japanese golds and organizational troubles at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games.