00:43 Teddy Strengthens and Remains a Coastal Flood Concern for East Coast Rip currents and coastal flooding possible as Teddy strengthens.

Typhoon Soudelor made landfall in China's Fujian Province late Saturday after barreling through Taiwan. The storm brought extremely heavy rainfall to the mountains of northern Taiwan, and strong winds were reported across all of Taiwan as well as the southwesternmost islands of Japan and coastal areas of southeastern China.

Here's what you need to know:

Soudelor's first landfall occurred on the east coast of Taiwan around 5 a.m. Taiwan time Saturday, according to Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau.

Soudelor's second landfall occurred in Xiuyu District, Putian City, Fujian Province, in the People's Republic of China, at 10:10 p.m. local time Saturday according to the Chinese Meteorological Administration. Maximum sustained winds at landfall were 38 meters per second (85 mph), and the minimum central pressure was 970 millibars.

Sustained winds of at least tropical storm force (39 mph, or 18 meters per second) were reported across almost all of Taiwan.

Taiwanese electric utility Taipower reported that more than 4 million customers lost power at one time or another during the storm.

The official death toll in Taiwan was six as of midday Saturday U.S. time.

Highest reported gust: 64.7 meters per second (145 mph) at 3:17 a.m. Japanese time Saturday at Yonaguni-jima, Japan.

64.7 meters per second (145 mph) at 3:17 a.m. Japanese time Saturday at Yonaguni-jima, Japan. Highest reported sustained wind: 45.1 meters per second (101 mph) at 3:20 a.m. JST Saturday at Yonaguni-jima, Japan.

45.1 meters per second (101 mph) at 3:20 a.m. JST Saturday at Yonaguni-jima, Japan. Highest reported gust in Taiwan: 64.0 meters per second (143 mph) at 5 a.m. Taiwan time Saturday at Su-ao, Yilan County. However, the Central Weather Bureau deleted all wind data for this site, so the accuracy may be in question. The next-highest gust was 58.5 meters per second (131 mph) on the island of Pengjiayu, northeast of mainland Taiwan.

64.0 meters per second (143 mph) at 5 a.m. Taiwan time Saturday at Su-ao, Yilan County. However, the Central Weather Bureau deleted all wind data for this site, so the accuracy may be in question. The next-highest gust was 58.5 meters per second (131 mph) on the island of Pengjiayu, northeast of mainland Taiwan. Highest reported sustained wind in Taiwan: 41.7 meters per second (93 mph) on the island of Pengjiayu at 12:30 p.m. Saturday local time.

41.7 meters per second (93 mph) on the island of Pengjiayu at 12:30 p.m. Saturday local time. Highest reported rainfall total: 1329.0 millimeters (52.32 inches) at Taipingshan, Datong Township, Yilan County, Taiwan, during the 72-hour period from Aug. 6 through Aug. 8.

1329.0 millimeters (52.32 inches) at Taipingshan, Datong Township, Yilan County, Taiwan, during the 72-hour period from Aug. 6 through Aug. 8. In the capital, Taipei: Winds gusted as high as 86 mph in the city center, while nearby Taoyuan International Airport gusted to 93 mph. Taipei reported 322.5 millimeters (12.70 inches) of rain in the city center, but some areas of the city had more than double that total. The Mao Kong observation site in the city's Wenshan District reported 659.0 millimeters (25.94 inches) of rainfall.

Winds gusted as high as 86 mph in the city center, while nearby Taoyuan International Airport gusted to 93 mph. Taipei reported 322.5 millimeters (12.70 inches) of rain in the city center, but some areas of the city had more than double that total. The Mao Kong observation site in the city's Wenshan District reported 659.0 millimeters (25.94 inches) of rainfall. In the People's Republic of China: Changle International Airport in Fuzhou, China, clocked sustained winds of 58 mph with gusts to 83 mph Saturday evening local time. Fuzhou reported 244.6 millimeters (9.63 inches) of rainfall during the 36-hour period ending at 8 p.m. local time Saturday.

(MORE: Typhoon Soudelor Forecast | Storm Reports | Storm Photos )

Below is a timeline of updates and images from the storm as it happened, including commentary from The Weather Channel meteorologists and with images from our photojournalists on the scene in Taiwan. You'll also see images and videos from social media, showing the storm through the eyes of those who lived through it.

Note: Japan is 13 hours ahead of U.S. Eastern Daylight Time. China and Taiwan are 12 hours ahead of U.S. EDT.