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Japan snowfall disrupts air, rail and road transport 
  
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 A severe snow storm warning has been issued in the Japanese capital, Tokyo, with residents urged to stay indoors. 
  
 Correspondents say it is the first such warning for the city in 13 years. 
  
 Hundreds of flights have been cancelled, roads closed and some train services suspended. 
  
 Local media has reported that at least 43 people have been injured because of snow-related accidents. Up to 27cm (11in) of snow fell in Tokyo between 06:00 and 23:00 (21:00 and 15:00 GMT). 
  
 Snow will continue into Sunday for northern parts of Honshu and Hokkaido, accompanied by strong winds, says BBC Weather Meteorologist Matt Taylor. 
  
 Public transport has been severely disrupted by the bad weather 
  
 The snow has resulted in treacherous conditions on Tokyo's footpaths and roadways 
  
 Weather forecasters have warned that with a rapidly developing low pressure front heading towards eastern Japan, more snow can be expected. 
  
 Last year parts of northern Japan had as much as 5.5m (18ft) of snow - a record-breaking amount that caused buildings to collapse under its immense weight. 
  
 Many flights were cancelled at Tokyo's Haneda airport ||||| TOKYO (Reuters) - Eleven people died, more than a thousand were injured and tens of thousands lost power when the worst snowstorm in decades hit Tokyo and areas around the Japanese capital before heading north to blanket the tsunami-hit Pacific coast. 
  
 Flights were still backed up at Tokyo’s Haneda international airport on Monday and the lobby was packed with anxious travelers, with some flights overbooked. 
  
 As much as 27 cm (10.6 inches) of snow fell on Tokyo by late Saturday, the most in 45 years, Japan’s Meteorological Agency said. Back streets in outlying neighborhoods remained choked with snow and frozen slush on Monday morning, forcing commuters in heavy boots to pick their way carefully to work. 
  
 Financial markets opened normally on Monday despite the heavy snowfall. 
  
 Traffic accidents and falls claimed 11 lives across the nation, including one 78-year-old man in Ichikawa, just east of Tokyo. More than 1,000 were injured, among them a 69-year-old man in critical condition after slipping and striking his head at his front doorstep while shoveling snow. 
  
 Some 5,000 people were stuck at Narita international airport at the weekend when the snow cut transport links to downtown Tokyo. 
  
 More than 20,000 households were without electricity early on Sunday after the snow and high winds took down power lines. 
  
 Several universities delayed the start of their entrance exams. The snowy streets also may have discouraged voters from going to the polls on Sunday to choose a new Tokyo governor, with turnout rates hovering around 46 percent, the third lowest in history. 
  
 Powering north, the storm dumped 35 cm of snow on the city of Sendai, parts of which were devastated by the March 2011 tsunami. It was the heaviest snowfall recorded there in 78 years. |||||

The heaviest snowfall in decades is causing chaos in Tokyo and elsewhere in Japan, with at least 11 people dead and around 1,000 injured in snow-related accidents. The capital has been blanketed with at least 11 inches of snow, the most it has seen in 45 years and enough to prompt the city's first severe snow warning since 2001, the BBC reports. As the storm headed toward the tsunami-damaged coast, many workplaces in Tokyo remained open today, but hundreds of flights were canceled and some rail services were suspended, reports Reuters. Some 20,000 households were without power yesterday and meteorologists warn that with a low pressure front heading toward eastern Japan, a lot more snow could be on the way.