Typhoon Hagibis is now being blamed for 10 deaths and over 100 injuries in Japan — a day after the powerful storm made landfall and flooded Tokyo with record-breaking rain, according to public broadcaster NHK.

Sixteen people are also reported missing from the storm that forced hundreds of thousands to evacuate.

“The major typhoon has caused immense damage far and wide in eastern Japan,” government spokesman Yoshihide Suga told reporters.

Suga said 27,000 military troops and other crews were deployed for rescue efforts. By early Sunday local time, some of those trapped were being plucked from their roofs by helicopters.

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.

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

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.

With Post wires