台風たいふう9号きゅうごう動うごき遅おそく小笠原おがさわら近海きんかいに停滞ていたいの恐おそれ暴風ぼうふうや高波たかなみに警戒けいかい

Typhoon No. 9 has slightly weakened but is currently closest to the Ogasawara Islands.

The typhoon is moving slowly and is expected to remain almost stationary near the Ogasawara Islands through the 31st, which may prolong its effects. The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging people to be on alert for strong winds and high waves, and to exercise great caution regarding landslides, flooding in low-lying areas, and rising river levels.

According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, as of 9 a.m. on the 29th, Typhoon No. 9 is believed to be moving west-northwest at a speed of 10 kilometers per hour over the sea, 120 kilometers northeast of Chichijima in the Ogasawara Islands.

The central pressure is 975 hectopascals, the maximum wind speed near the center is 30 meters per second, and the maximum instantaneous wind speed is 45 meters per second. Within a radius of 110 kilometers from the center, violent winds of 25 meters per second or more are occurring.

The typhoon is closest to the Ogasawara Islands, and on Chichijima, the wind is gradually getting stronger. The maximum instantaneous wind speed in the three hours up to 5 a.m. has reached 21 meters per second, and it is also raining.

After this, the typhoon will move northward, but its movement will be slow, and it may remain almost stationary near the Ogasawara Islands until the 31st, causing prolonged effects.

For this reason, very strong winds are expected to blow in the Ogasawara Islands through the 31st, with maximum wind speeds of 25 meters per second and maximum instantaneous wind speeds of 35 meters per second forecast for the 29th.

It is expected that the sea will remain very rough with swells through the 31st, and wave heights on the 29th are forecast to reach 7 meters.

Also, through the 30th, there will be intermittent heavy rain accompanied by thunder, and there is a risk of localized downpours.

The amount of rainfall expected in the 24 hours up to the morning of the 30th is up to 120 millimeters in the Ogasawara Islands, followed by 80 millimeters in the 24 hours up to the morning of the 31st. There is also a possibility that the amount of rain will increase further after that.

The Japan Meteorological Agency is urging people to be on alert for strong winds and high waves, and to pay close attention to the risk of landslides, flooding in low-lying areas, and rising river levels.

Be careful of lightning strikes, sudden gusts of wind, and high tides.

Typhoon No. 8 is moving away, but there is still a risk of heavy rain. Typhoon No. 8 has moved out to the sea west of Okinawa and is moving away, but due to the warm, moist air flowing toward the typhoon, the atmosphere over Okinawa and Amami has become unstable, and developed rain clouds are intermittently flowing in.

There is a risk of heavy rain with localized thunderstorms and intense downpours.

Due to the rain that has fallen so far, some areas have loosened ground, so please be very careful about landslides, flooding in low-lying areas, and rising river levels.