(1)Low-pressure system brings typhoon-class winds to Japan

TOKYO, Japan - Workers try to remove the tree that fell on a train of Odakyu Line in Tokyo's Shibuya Ward on Dec. 5. A rapidly growing low-pressure system brought typhoon-class winds to the Japanese archipelago, causing blackouts, stranding a chemical tanker and paralyzing some air and land traffic. In Tokyo, winds of 144 kilometer per hour -- the strongest ever observed in the capital -- were recorded early in the morning. (Kyodo)

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ILEA000027194

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2004/12/05 00:00:00

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Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

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1228 × 1602 pixel

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(3)Low-pressure system brings typhoon-class winds to Japan

CHIBA, Japan - Buildings stand heavily damaged in Chiba, east of Tokyo, on Dec. 5 after a rapidly growing low-pressure system brought typhoon-class winds to the Japanese archipelago. from Saturday night to Sunday morning, causing blackouts, stranding a chemical tanker and paralyzing some air and land traffic. Winds of 172 kilometer per hour were recorded in Chiba, 150 kph in Yokohama and 144 kph in Tokyo. (Kyodo)

(5)Low-pressure system brings typhoon-class winds to Japan

AOMORI, Japan - A Japan Coast Guard helicopter tries to rescue crewmen from a stranded cement carrier off the coast of Aomori Prefecture on Dec. 5. Typhoon-class winds hit much of the Japanese archipelago, causing blackouts, stranding ships and paralyzing some air and land traffic. (Kyodo)

(2)Low-pressure system brings typhoon-class winds to Japan

TATEYAMA, Japan - A chemical tanker remains stranded off the coast of Tatayama, east of Tokyo, on Dec. 5 after rapidly growing low-pressure system brought typhoon-class winds to the Japanese archipelago, causing blackouts and paralyzing some air and land traffic.

(1)Low-pressure system brings typhoon-class winds to Japan

TOKYO, Japan - Workers try to remove the tree that fell on a train of Odakyu Line in Tokyo's Shibuya Ward on Dec. 5. A rapidly growing low-pressure system brought typhoon-class winds to the Japanese archipelago, causing blackouts, stranding a chemical tanker and paralyzing some air and land traffic. In Tokyo, winds of 144 kilometer per hour -- the strongest ever observed in the capital -- were recorded early in the morning.