Typhoon Hagibis pounded Tokyo and the surrounding region Saturday, killing two people and injuring at least 80 amid record-breaking rain that’s flooding the low-lying capital.

Hagibis, one of the most powerful typhoons ever to hit Tokyo, trapped millions indoors and forced hundreds of thousands to evacuate.

Winds as high as 95 mph slashed Honshu, Japan’s biggest and most populated island.

Major shopping areas were deserted, and both of the city’s airports were shut down, as were trains and subways.

“Be ready for rainfall of the kind that you have never experienced,” said Yasushi Kajihara, a meteorological agency official, adding that areas usually safe from disasters could be vulnerable. “Take all measures necessary to save your life.”

A whopping 37 inches fell over 24 hours in the popular resort town of Hakone, about 55 miles southwest of Tokyo.

The epic deluge flooded rivers and threatened widespread damage. One expert warned of further flooding as several surrounding communities began releasing water from dams.

“The situation is now worse than this evening,” Nobuyuki Tsuchiya, director of the Japan Riverfront Research Center, told Reuters. About 1.5 million people in Tokyo live below sea level.

A 50-year-old man died near Tokyo in a car overturned by punishing winds, while another was killed after being washed away in a vehicle.

Nine people remained missing in landslides and flooding, public broadcaster NHK said. More than 370,000 households lost power.

Hagibis, which means “speed” in the Philippine language Tagalog, also spawned at least one tornado in Chiba, about 30 miles east of Tokyo.

A 5.3-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Chiba shook the drenched area shortly before Hagibis made landfall.

Hagibis, a fast-moving storm at about 25 mph, was forecast to head out to sea after passing over Honshu.