Typhoon Shanshan, which made its landfall on Thursday in the southwestern Japanese prefecture of Kagoshima, has brought heavy rain and strong winds that left three people dead, more than 80 injured and one missing.

A landslide in Gamagori city of the central prefecture of Aichi, caused by the warm, moist air from the typhoon on Tuesday night, left three people dead and two injured, according to local media reports.

As of 5:50 p.m. local time on Thursday, the powerful storm had injured 79 people in the prefectures of Miyazaki and Kagoshima and one person in Mie prefecture.

Meanwhile, a man in his 60s fell overboard while seeking refuge near Kagoshima and remains missing.

Shanshan, which weakened after making landfall at around 8 a.m. local time, has disrupted communication services and caused widespread power and water outages.

It has led to train service suspension of the Kyushu Shinkansen, parts of the Sanyo and Tokaido Shinkansen, and numerous flight cancellations.

The typhoon also significantly impacted logistics and delivery services, with more than 50 supermarkets and over 900 convenience stores temporarily closed in Kagoshima and Miyazaki.

Also on Thursday, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida convened a cabinet meeting urging citizens to remain vigilant against potential hazards like heavy rainfall, landslides and river flooding.

Typhoon Shanshan is expected to move slowly eastward starting Friday and potentially cause further disruptions, and authorities have advised the public to stay alert for severe weather conditions, including heavy rain.