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Kyushu Typhoon No. 10 6th-7th Approaching with Warning Class Special Forces Prepare for the Biggest
Typhoon No. 10 is developing rapidly and moving north over the southern seas of Japan. From 6 (Sunday) to 7 (Monday), there is a risk that Kyushu from the Amami region will approach or land with warning-class special forces. The typhoon is expected to cause extensive damage, so prepare for the typhoon from now on.
Course and characteristics of Typhoon No. 10
From the Amami region to Kyushu, the typhoon itself is covered in highly developed clouds, so you need to be extremely vigilant about storms, heavy rain, high waves, and high waves.
Prepare for the typhoon as much as possible on a calm day.
Amami and southern Kyushu from the 6th to the storm area
The storm is expected to cut the power cord, leading to a long-term power outage and damage to the glass window. In addition, if a wind blows with an instantaneous maximum speed of 60 meters or more, some houses may collapse, cars may overturn, power poles may collapse, or trees may fall.
Record heavy rain
As Typhoon No. 10 moves north, hot and humid air will enter, so it is expected to rain intermittently over a wide area starting Saturday morning in Kyushu and the Amami region. Since the autumn rain front also extends near the northern part of Kyushu, rain clouds are more likely to form. From 6 (Sunday) to 7 (Monday), the typhoon itself will be exposed to active rain clouds, and the amount of rain is expected to increase considerably in several places.
The expected precipitation on the 7th (Monday) will reach 600mm in many areas of Kyushu and the Amami region, and there is a risk of record heavy rains that will lead directly to disaster.
Watch out for high waves and high tides
Also, as typhoons approach when the tide level is high, there is a risk of record high tides due to the suction effect due to the drop in pressure and the blowing effect due to the storm. Watch out for flooding and flooding due to a sudden rise in tide level in low places near the shoreline and the river mouth.
Make the most of your preparedness before the typhoon approaches
A storm can cause long-term power outages and water outages, so be prepared for flashlights, portable radios, batteries, mobile phone chargers, food, and emergency water.
Also, inspect the surroundings of the house and fix things that blow away easily, and reinforce the roof and windows as soon as possible. It is dangerous to work outdoors after the wind or wind has picked up. Let’s prepare for the typhoon on a calm day.
The course, power, and timing of approaching typhoons may change in the future, so check the latest typhoon information frequently.
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