
AI-generated summary
Rainfall in Tokyo began on August 27 and continued for a record 34 days, breaking statistics since 1886.
Tokyo experienced the longest rainfall on record. This was reported by specialists from the National Meteorological Administration of Japan.
Precipitation began in the capital on August 27 and continues to this day. To date, their duration is 34 days - this is the longest period of rain since 1886, when statistics began to be kept.
Forecasters associate the abnormal precipitation with a series of typhoons that passed near Japan in September. One of the most destructive typhoons was Dujuan, which deprived more than four thousand residents of electricity.

A yellow level of weather danger has been declared in Moscow and the Moscow region due to fog. The warning is in effect from midnight to 09:00 Moscow time on September 30, visibility is expected to decrease to 200–700 meters.

President of Moldova Maia Sandu said that the shallowing of the Dniester and Prut threatens the country with a regular water crisis. Parliament introduced a state of emergency in hydrology for 60 days; the government was instructed to prepare alternative sources of water supply and carry out technical work.

In the Minusinsk District of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, a high alert regime has been introduced due to bears entering populated areas. 24 predators have already been eliminated as part of wild animal population control. Authorities urge residents to increase vigilance, limit walks in the forest and not leave garbage outside container sites.

In Kamchatka in 2026, the number of bears entering populated areas decreased compared to 2024 and 2025, but the number of forced shootings increased due to increased measures to regulate the number of animals amid expectations of a difficult feeding situation, including weak fish arrivals and poor harvests of fattening feed. Two people died from bear attacks in 2026.

Bears in Primorye, attracted by landfills and the harvest of plums and apples in abandoned orchards, gradually lose their fear of people, change their daily activity and settle on the border of the forest and populated areas, said zoologist Ekaterina Blidchenko from the Land of the Leopard national park.

Deputy editor-in-chief of the magazine "Hunting and Hunting" Alexei Vaisman said that the real number of brown bears in Russia is higher than official data due to the inaccuracy of counting methods, including mapping of vital activity traces, which, as studies in the Stolby Nature Reserve have shown, underestimates the result. According to the Ministry of Natural Resources, since 1990, the number has increased by more than 2.3 times and amounts to 307.9 thousand individuals.