
AI-generated summary
Typhoon No. 25 approached the Kanto region, bringing record heavy rain. Torrential rains occurred in Kanagawa and Chiba prefectures in a short period of time, increasing the risk of landslides.
Heavy rains caused by Typhoon No. 25 caused a series of landslides in Kanagawa and Chiba prefectures, and according to both prefectures, as of 11 a.m. on the 22nd, four people had died and six were missing. Both prefectures have requested disaster relief dispatch from the Self-Defense Forces, and are conducting a search together with police and fire departments.
Typhoon No. 25 approaches Kanto, landslides occur one after another; 3 people missing, 1 in critical condition - Temporary special warning for Izu Oshima
Just before 2 p.m. on the 21st in Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture, a private house was crushed by a landslide, and the resident, a woman in her 60s, was trapped. Firefighters rescued him around 9:30 a.m., but he was pronounced dead at the scene.
Sediment has also flowed into apartments and private homes in the same city and Miura city. A couple in their 70s from Yokosuka City and women in their 20s and 30s from Miura City went missing.
According to Chiba Prefecture, a 51-year-old man who was found unconscious in Sodegaura City fell down a cliff along with heavy equipment while removing collapsed earth and sand, and died. Two women, one in their 70s and one in their 80s, died when their houses collapsed due to landslides in Kamogawa City and Sammu City. Two other men are unknown in Kamogawa City.
According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, 244 millimeters of rain fell on the 21st at an observation point in Miura City, which is adjacent to Yokosuka City, making it the second-highest rainfall in a single day in statistical history. In Kisarazu City, which is next to Sodegaura City, 291 mm of rain fell on the 21st, setting a new statistical record. Both amounts far exceeded the average rainfall for the entire month of September.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Search continues for missing person, rescue or body found possible
Likely · Within days
A damage survey will be conducted by the government to understand the details of the damage situation.
Very likely · Within weeks

Two new deaths were confirmed on the 28th in Kanagawa and Chiba prefectures due to the heavy rains caused by Typhoon No. 25, bringing the total number of deaths to 14 and one person missing. In Chiba Prefecture, power outages and water outages continue due to flooding caused by levee failures and landslides, and restoration is expected to take three months in some sections of JR East. With fears that Typhoon No. 26 will approach within the week, residents are growing anxious about new disasters.

Two months have passed since the Kumamoto Earthquake, and although progress has been made in recovery efforts, including the start of people moving into temporary housing and the reopening of all Kyushu Shinkansen lines, concerns remain as more than 1,500 people have evacuated, and water quality damage has been reported in approximately 4,500 households in Yatsushiro City, which relies heavily on well water.

In Yatsushiro City, Kumamoto Prefecture, which was hit by a tremor with an intensity of 6 or above during the Kumamoto Earthquake, water supply outages have been resolved, but damage continues with wells drying up and water becoming cloudy. The prefecture worked with the national government to set up a well water response team, but only 1,374 cases were investigated and improvements were made in only 61 cases. Residents have voiced their concerns, saying, ``We don't know how long this will last.''

Heavy rains caused by Typhoon No. 25 caused the embankments around Inbanuma, Chiba Prefecture to burst, flooding fish farms and agricultural warehouses. Approximately 100,000 Japanese carp and goldfish were washed away from the Tani Fish Farm, and the total damage was approximately 1 billion yen. Approximately 50,000 eels died or escaped at the Inbanuma Fisheries Cooperative's eel farm, and approximately 1,000 bags of new rice in the farmer's warehouse could no longer be shipped.

Due to the heavy rains caused by Typhoon No. 25, roads around Omotemachi, Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture were flooded, leaving female office workers stranded as they tried to return home. Similar damage has been caused by heavy rains in the past, but this time the water receded slowly, leaving Narita Airport in the condition of an ``isolated island on land.'' Residents are forced to live in evacuation zones, feeling anxious and tired.

One month has passed since heavy rains occurred in Chiba Prefecture, and more than 10,000 vehicles were submerged in water due to flooding, and approximately 3,100 vehicles were abandoned on the roads. The Japan Car Sharing Association, a general incorporated association, provides free vehicle rentals to disaster victims, but due to the series of disasters across the country, it has been flooded with applications, and currently only responds to one-sixth of applications. The shortage of vehicles and staff is becoming increasingly serious.