Due to the influence of the Baiu front and low pressure, developed rain clouds flow into Kyushu, and there are places where it is raining extremely heavy, 50 mm or more per hour.

On the 27th, heavy rains may occur in various parts of Kyushu to Kanto in a short period of time, and the Japan Meteorological Agency is calling for caution against sediment-related disasters, inundation of low land, flooding and flooding of rivers.

According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the inflow of warm and moist air is intensifying toward the low pressure system on the Baiu front near Kyushu, and during this time, developed rain clouds are flowing in one after another near Kagoshima and Kumamoto prefectures.



In one hour until 5:30 am


▽ In addition to observing a very heavy rain of 64 mm with a rain gauge installed by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism in Hitoyoshi City, Kumamoto Prefecture ▽ Very heavy rain


of 50.5 mm in Isa City, Kagoshima Prefecture It rained.



Due to the rain that has fallen so far, the risk of sediment-related disasters has increased in Kumamoto Prefecture, and there are areas where sediment-related disaster warning information has been issued.



The cyclone is expected to move to the Pacific side of eastern Japan as it develops, and in western and eastern Japan, there is a risk of extremely heavy rain of 50 mm or more per hour with local lightning on the 27th.



The amount of rain that falls in 24 hours until the morning of the 28th is


200 mm on the Pacific side of Shikoku


▽ 180 mm on the Tokai


150 mm on the Kinki and Izu Islands


120 mm on the southern part of Kyushu and Amami


▽ Northern Kyushu It is


expected to be

100 mm in Kanto

.



Due to the rapid movement of low pressure systems, it may rain rapidly and the expected rainfall may fall in a short period of time.



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