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Typhoon No. 9 is a large and extremely strong wind heading north over the northwest coast of Kyushu. Extremely strong winds blow in Nagasaki prefecture, which is close to the typhoon, and you need to be vigilant about storms, high waves and high tides. Due to the effects of typhoons, heavy rains occur intermittently on the Pacific side of western Japan and eastern Japan, and caution is required in the event of sediment-related disasters, lowland flooding, and river flooding. .
The air pressure in the center is 950 hectopascals, the maximum wind speed near the center is 45 meters, the maximum instantaneous wind speed is 60 meters, and the wind speed of more than 25 meters blows within a radius 220 kilometers from the center.
In Nagasaki prefecture, which is close to the typhoon, we observed an instantaneous maximum wind speed of 44.8 meters at Fukue Airport on Day 2 at 10 pm and of 42.7 meters at Tsushima Airport on Day 2 at 11:30 pm.
Due to the effect of humid air, rain clouds formed on the Pacific side of western Japan and eastern Japan, causing heavy local rains.
This is the outlook for the future.
The typhoon will advance near the Korean peninsula, but storms are expected in the northern part of Kyushu on the morning of the 3rd.
The maximum expected wind speed is
▽ 35 meters in northern Kyushu
▽ In Shikoku at 23 meters
The maximum instantaneous wind speed is
▽ 50 meters in northern Kyushu
▽ It is expected to reach 35 meters in Shikoku.
The waves are high
▽ 11 meters in northern Kyushu
▽ The fierce mark is expected to continue for 9 meters in southern Kyushu.
Even with heavy rains, especially in Shikoku and Tokai, you need to be vigilant. During the morning of day 3, heavy rains of 50mm or more per hour accompanied by thunder can cause heavy rains.
The amount of rain that falls in the 24 hours until late on the 3rd is 250 km in Tokai, where the amount of rain is high.
▽ 200 mm at Shikoku
▽ It is expected to be 100mm in northern Kyushu.
The Japan Meteorological Agency is wary of storms, high waves, and high tides, as well as calling for sediment-related disasters, lowland flooding, and river flooding.
