A harbour in Japan's second city, Osaka, felt the full force of Typhoon Jebi after it made landfall on Tuesday (September 4).

Footage captured in the city shows strong winds blowing spray from the ocean far inland, with debris flying through the air.

Boats moored in the harbour look unsteady as the 162-kph winds batter the region.

The tropical storm was the strongest to hit Japan in 25 years.

Widespread damage was caused and Kansai airport, Japan's third-busiest, was closed and many travellers who were stranded in the terminal buildings were evacuated.

Osaka Japan. Filmed from my home window. Typhoon Jebi made landfall in western Japan on Tuesday, the strongest tropical cyclone to come ashore in Japan in 25 years.
The typhoon was carrying strong winds of up to 162 kilometers per hour.
According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, with gusts of up to 206 kph measured in Wakayama. That makes it a "very strong" typhoon, the second-highest on the JMA’s scale. It’s the first time for a typhoon to maintain that strength while making landfall since 1993.