各地かくちで気温きおん上昇じょうしょう 午前ごぜん中ちゅうから真夏まなつ日びのところも 熱中ねっちゅう症しょうに注意ちゅういを

Temperatures are rising from the Chugoku region to Tohoku, and in some places its already a midsummer day with over 30 degrees Celsius even in the morning, so be careful of heatstroke.

On the other hand, after the 8th, the rainy season front is expected to move north, bringing the risk of heavy rain mainly to Kyushu. The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging people to be very cautious about landslides and other disasters.

According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, although clouds are spreading over Kyushu and Shikoku due to a trough of low pressure and moist air, it is sunny and temperatures are rising from the Chugoku region to Tohoku.

The highest temperature until 11:30 a.m. was 31°C in Tottori City.

4°C ▽ 31 in Kamaishi City, Iwate Prefecture

Once ▽ Date City, Fukushima Prefecture 30

9°C ▽ 30 in Toyama City

It’s already a midsummer day with temperatures over 30°C from the morning.

In central Tokyo, 29

We are observing 6 degrees.

In the afternoon, temperatures are expected to rise further, with the daytime highs forecasted to be 33°C in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture; 32°C in Tottori City, Toyama City, and Yamagata City; 31°C in Matsue City, Fukui City, and Kumagaya City in Saitama Prefecture; and 30°C in Kyoto City, Niigata City, and Kanazawa City.

Please continue to be careful about heatstroke, make sure to use air conditioning appropriately, stay hydrated and replenish salt, and take regular breaks when working outdoors.

On the 8th, the rainy season front will move north, making the atmosphere unstable. Meanwhile, on the 8th, the rainy season front extending over the south of Japan is expected to move north, and warm, moist air will flow toward the front. In Kyushu, the atmosphere will become unstable through around Tuesday the 10th, with a risk of very heavy rain accompanied by localized thunderstorms.

The front is expected to remain stationary over western and eastern Japan from Wednesday the 11th onward, and rainfall may increase further. The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging people to be vigilant for landslides, flooding in low-lying areas, and rising river levels.