Typhoon Dolphin batters Japan's Okinawa before bearing down on China
Typhoon Dolphin struck Japan's Okinawa island on Saturday, causing power outages for at least 44,000 buildings and injuring five elderly individuals. The storm, categorized as "very strong" by the Japan Meteorological Agency, brought maximum wind speeds of 162 km/h, high waves, storm surges, and lightning.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedTyphoon Dolphin struck Japan's Okinawa island on Saturday, causing power outages for at least 44,000 buildings and injuring five elderly individuals. The storm, categorized as "very strong" by the Japan Meteorological Agency, brought maximum wind speeds of 162 km/h, high waves, storm surges, and lightning. Naha International Airport closed and flights were cancelled. The typhoon is now bearing down on China's eastern coast, with landfall expected late Sunday or early Monday. Chinese authorities have responded by shutting ports and schools in anticipation of the storm.
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5 extractedFlights to and from Naha International Airport were cancelled as it closed on Friday.
The Japan Meteorological Agency categorized Typhoon Dolphin as a 'very strong' typhoon.
At least five people were injured in Okinawa due to Typhoon Dolphin.
Typhoon Dolphin cut power to at least 44,000 buildings in Okinawa.
Typhoon Dolphin is expected to make landfall on China's eastern coast late Sunday or early Monday.