1. Japan will experience another heatwave on Monday, with temperatures expected to reach dangerous levels in several regions including Kanto-Koshin, Tokai, Hokuriku, and Kinki.
2. The heatwave is due to a high-pressure system causing clear skies and high temperatures in eastern and western Japan. On Sunday, Nagoya reached 40 degrees Celsius, marking the ninth such instance this year.
3. Heatstroke alerts have been issued for 35 of Japan's 47 prefectures. People are urged to take precautions such as using air conditioners properly, staying hydrated, and taking frequent breaks during outdoor activities. Additionally, unstable atmospheric conditions may cause downpours, thunderstorms, and potential hazards like flooding and lightning strikes in northern Japan through Tuesday.
2. The heatwave is due to a high-pressure system causing clear skies and high temperatures in eastern and western Japan. On Sunday, Nagoya reached 40 degrees Celsius, marking the ninth such instance this year.
3. Heatstroke alerts have been issued for 35 of Japan's 47 prefectures. People are urged to take precautions such as using air conditioners properly, staying hydrated, and taking frequent breaks during outdoor activities. Additionally, unstable atmospheric conditions may cause downpours, thunderstorms, and potential hazards like flooding and lightning strikes in northern Japan through Tuesday.
Similar Readings (5 items)
Japan blanketed by extreme heat again on Monday
Scorching heat likely to continue in Japan on Monday
Intense heat expected to continue across Japan on Thursday
Scorching heat roasts Japan on Sunday
Dangerously high temperatures continue across wide areas of Japan
Summary
Japan is bracing for a heatwave on Monday, with potentially hazardous temperatures forecasted in multiple regions like Kanto-Koshin, Tokai, Hokuriku, and Kinki. The cause is a high-pressure system leading to clear skies and high temperatures across eastern and western Japan. Nagoya hit 40 degrees