Typhoon No. 12 May approach eastern and northern Japan from 24th to 25th

Typhoon No. 12 May approach eastern and northern Japan from 24th to 25th September 23, 4:40

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Typhoon No. 12 is expected to move north over the sea south of Japan and approach eastern and northern Japan from the 24th to the 25th.

As the front line activity becomes active, it is expected that rain will intensify mainly on the Pacific side of Kinki to Tohoku over the 25th, so caution is required against sediment-related disasters and inundation of low land.

Typhoon No. 12 closest to after 24th

According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, Typhoon No. 12 is moving north-northeast at 3:00 am on the 23rd at a speed of about 15 km per hour over the sea south of Japan.

The air pressure at the center is 975 hectopascals, the maximum wind speed near the center is 30 meters, the maximum instantaneous wind speed is 45 meters, and a storm with a wind speed of 25 meters or more is blowing within a radius of 85 km from the center.

The typhoon will gradually change its course from the east, and may approach eastern and northern Japan considerably from the 24th to the 25th.

Frontline activity is already active

With the approach of the typhoon, the activity of the front became active, and during this time, the Tokai, Kanto, and Izu Islands were covered with developed rain clouds.

Future forecast Heavy rain and strong wind

Due to the influence of the active front, it is possible that heavy rain will increase from Kinki to the Pacific side of Tohoku over the next 25 days.

The amount of rain in the 24 hours until the evening of the 23rd

is expected to be

180 mm in the Izu Islands

, 150 mm in the Tokai

region, and 130 mm in the Kinki region.

After that, in the 24 hours until the evening of the 24th,

▽ Tokai and Kanto Koshin, 200 mm to 300 mm in the Izu Islands,

▽ 100 mm to 200 mm in the Tohoku and Kinki are expected

, and the rainfall will increase further

over the

25th. There is a risk.

With the approach of the typhoon, the wind on the Pacific side from Tokai to Tohoku is expected to become stronger, and it is expected that there will be a big cliff. It is expected.

The Japan Meteorological Agency warns against sediment-related disasters, inundation of low land, and sudden flooding of rivers, and calls for careful attention to gusts such as lightning strikes and tornadoes, as well as "hail."