01:10 Teddy to Bring Dangerous Surf to East Coast The hurricane won't interact with land in the U.S., but it's still bringing dangerous conditions along the coast.

At a Glance The storm made landfall on the country's main island of Honshu early Monday local time.

More than 381,000 were forced to evacuate their homes ahead of the storm's arrival.

At least five injuries from the effects of the storm have been reported.

Powerful Typhoon Lan made landfall in Japan early Monday local time, lashing the country's main island of Honshu with winds moving up to 105 mph.

Injuries were reported and evacuations were ordered as torrential rain arrived in western Japan ahead of the storm.

At least five people sustained slight injuries from the effects of the storm, the Associated Press reports.

Evacuation orders were issued by officials of five local governments Sunday for roughly 5,600 homes, NHK reports. Another roughly 376,000 home were placed under evacuation orders by 70 local governments.

"I live alone and at night it's scary, so I came here as early as I could ," a woman at an evacuation center told NHK in a statement obtained by Reuters.

(FORECAST: The Latest of Typhoon Lan )

Reports of damage have also already begun rolling in.

A train driver in Osaka Prefecture was forced to apply the emergency brake when he came across a stretch of railroad that had been caved in , NHK reports. At least one passenger was injured by the abrupt stop.

The storm has disrupted air and road travel. Airlines canceled more than 300 flights and rail services were interrupted throughout the country, according to Reuters. A power outage caused the failure of one train.

Wind gusts could be as high as 120 mph as Lan approaches Tokyo, with higher gusts in higher elevations.