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 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 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 has caused heavy rain and strong winds in Japan's Tokai and Kanto regions. A line squall formed in eastern Kanagawa Prefecture, leading to a rapid increase in the risk of flooding and landslides in southern Kanto and Shizuoka.
Typhoon No. 6 is forecast to approach the Tokai and Kanto regions, with the Japan Meteorological Agency issuing warnings for severe winds, heavy rains, and potential linear precipitation zones. Flight disruptions are expected.
