Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in Wakayama Prefecture, triggering Level 4 "danger warnings" for multiple rivers and municipalities in Tokyo. This marks the first use of a new disaster alert system. While the Meteorological Agency defines these as indicators for local governments to issue evacuation orders, decisions varied among municipalities.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in Wakayama Prefecture and moved south of the Japanese archipelago, causing heavy rain in Tokyo. Level 4 warnings for sediment disasters and heavy rain were issued in Ota, Shinagawa, Toshima, Suginami, Chofu, and Hachijo, leading to evacuation orders for approximately 243,000 households in Shinagawa and other areas. Many schools were closed or moved to online classes.
Typhoon No. 6 led to temporary school closures, including online classes, for 5,378 educational institutions across 23 prefectures on the 3rd. Yokohama City saw over half of its schools close.
A landslide caused by heavy rain from Typhoon No. 6 occurred near Imai-Hama-Kōen Station on the Izu Kyu Line in Kawazu Town, Shizuoka Prefecture. The landslide blocked the tracks and flowed into nearby homes. Repairs are expected to take several days, potentially up to a week if material procurement is delayed due to Middle East tensions. The town issued evacuation orders for five households due to the risk of secondary damage.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in Wakayama Prefecture, triggering a "Level 5 Flood Special Warning" for the Kii Peninsula. A resident of Kōza-gawa town, who experienced the 2011 heavy rains, recounted the fear as his home flooded again.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in Wakayama Prefecture, bringing heavy rain to the Pacific coast and causing widespread disruptions. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued its highest level of flood warning for the Kii River, marking the first use of the new Level 5 alert. Over 5,000 schools closed, and 23 people were injured.
Typhoon No. 6 brought heavy rain to the Pacific sides of western and eastern Japan from the night of the 2nd to the morning of the 3rd. While the typhoon is moving away from Honshu and rain clouds are dissipating, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of continued strong winds and high waves.
Typhoon No. 6 brought heavy rain to the Pacific sides of western and eastern Japan from the night of the 2nd to the morning of the 3rd. While the typhoon is moving away from Honshu and rain clouds are dissipating, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of continued strong winds and high waves.
Typhoon No. 6 brought heavy rainfall to the Pacific coasts of western and eastern Japan from the night of the 2nd to the morning of the 3rd. While the typhoon is moving away from Honshu and developed rain clouds are clearing over the sea, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of continued strong winds and high waves.
Typhoon No. 6 is currently closest to the Kanto region. On the morning of the 3rd, a linear rainband formed in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, causing heavy rain in southern Kanto and Shizuoka Prefecture. While the developed rain clouds are gradually moving offshore, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of strong winds and low-lying areas.
Typhoon No. 6 caused a Level 4 flood danger warning, indicating evacuation orders, for multiple rivers in Tokyo on the 3rd. The warnings were issued for rivers including Nogawa, Sengawa, Kanda, Zempukuji, and Meguro, and were all lifted by 3:10 PM. Evacuation orders were in place for parts of Toshima and Suginami wards.
Typhoon No. 6 caused temporary Level 4 flood warnings, indicating a high risk and potential for evacuation orders, on multiple Tokyo rivers on May 3rd. Evacuation orders were issued for parts of Toshima and Suginami wards.
Typhoon No. 6 is currently closest to the Kanto region. On the morning of the 3rd, a linear rainband formed in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, causing heavy rain in southern Kanto and Shizuoka Prefecture. While the developed rain clouds are gradually moving offshore, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of potential landslides.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in southern Wakayama Prefecture early on the 3rd. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued a Level 5 special warning for the Kii River in Wakayama Prefecture, later downgraded to a Level 2 advisory. "Linear rainbands" causing extremely heavy rain have formed in Shizuoka and Kanagawa prefectures, prompting warnings for the Kanto region.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in southern Wakayama Prefecture early on the 3rd. Special flood warnings were issued for the Kuzu River, with heavy rain and landslide warnings also affecting Tokyo and surrounding areas. Significant disruptions to train and air travel are expected.
Typhoon No. 6 brought heavy rain and flooding to Mie Prefecture, Japan, causing road closures, power outages, and school cancellations. No casualties have been reported.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in southern Wakayama Prefecture early on the 3rd. The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging maximum caution as the formation of linear rainbands is highly likely in the Tokai and Kanto-Koshin regions, potentially causing heavy rain disasters.
Typhoon No. 6 is currently closest to the Kanto region. On the morning of the 3rd, a linear rainband formed in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, causing heavy rain in southern Kanto and Shizuoka Prefecture. The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging extreme caution for landslides, flooding in low-lying areas, and river overflows.
Typhoon No. 6 has caused significant damage across various areas, with heavy rainfall leading to widespread flooding of roads and shopping streets. In Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture, a road intersection was submerged in about 30 centimeters of water.
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in Wakayama Prefecture, triggering Japan's first Level 5 special flood warning. Heavy rain disrupted commutes in Tokyo and Kansai, causing transport delays. Tokyo Metropolitan Government established a flood control headquarters.
Typhoon No. 6 is causing disruptions to Shinkansen and local train services in Japan. While the Tokaido Shinkansen resumed operations on the 3rd, cancellations and delays are possible, especially in the morning. Local lines across various regions are also experiencing cancellations.
Typhoon No. 6 caused road closures and flooding in Mie Prefecture, Japan. Over 300 people evacuated, 12,200 households experienced power outages, and 579 schools closed. No human casualties were reported as of August 3rd, 8 AM.
Typhoon No. 6 is currently closest to the Kanto and Shizuoka regions. A linear rainband has formed in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, causing heavy rainfall in southern Kanto and Shizuoka, leading to multiple "Level 4 Danger Warnings." The Japan Meteorological Agency has issued warnings for landslides...
Typhoon No. 6 made landfall in southern Wakayama Prefecture early on the 3rd. The Japan Meteorological Agency issued a Level 5 special flood warning for the Kure River, later downgraded. "Linear rainbands" caused intense rainfall in Shizuoka and Kanagawa, with evacuation orders issued in Tokyo and other areas.
