On the 25th, the temperature was extremely hot, especially in eastern Japan, with the highest temperature of 40.2 degrees Celsius in June in Japan being observed in Isesaki City, Gunma Prefecture.
Severe heat will continue in various places on the 26th, and it is expected that it will be a hot day of 35 degrees or more in the inland area of Kanto Koshin, so please continue to be wary of heat stroke.
According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the temperature rose on the 25th, mainly in eastern Japan, and in Isesaki City, Gunma Prefecture, it was 40.2 degrees Celsius, the highest temperature in the history of observation in June in Japan.
In addition, the temperature was 35.4 degrees in central Tokyo, and it was a hot day of 35 degrees or more at 64 observation points nationwide.
On the 26th, moist air will flow in and clouds will spread, but the temperature is expected to rise to around 30 degrees Celsius all over the country due to the influence of high pressure.
Especially in Kanto Koshin, the temperature is expected to rise on a sunny day, and the maximum daytime temperature is 36 degrees Celsius in Maebashi City and Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture, and 35 degrees Celsius in Fukushima City, Toyama City, Kofu City, Mito City, and central Tokyo. A hot day is expected.
Even until the end of this month, the heat is expected to continue to be severe all over the country, with the hot days of 35 degrees or higher expected in some places.
Be wary of heat stroke, rehydrate frequently, use the air conditioner properly without patience, and take measures such as removing the mask when there is little conversation outdoors.
Every year, it is confirmed that elderly people die on suspicion of heat stroke without using air conditioning.
Please be careful, such as calling out to family members who live far away or those around you.
In addition, it is expected that the atmospheric conditions will become unstable in various places as the temperature rises, so it is necessary to pay attention to sudden heavy rains, lightning strikes, gusts such as tornadoes, and "hail".