Home » today » News » High Heat Return in Kanto Region: Heat Stroke Warning – Weather Forecast 2023

High Heat Return in Kanto Region: Heat Stroke Warning – Weather Forecast 2023

Tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the lingering heat will return in the Kanto region. On the 28th (Thursday), inland areas will be close to 35 degrees Celsius; heat stroke warning (weather forecaster Tomoko Okamoto, September 25, 2023) – Japan Weather Association tenki.jp

Tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the lingering summer heat will return in Kanto and other areas. The 28th (Thursday) will be close to 35℃ inland, so be careful of heatstroke.

September 25, 2023 16:22

From tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the lingering summer heat will return to the Kanto region, and areas from the Tokai region to Kyushu will also experience high humidity and oppressive heat. On the 28th (Thursday), the maximum temperature in some parts of the inland Kanto region is likely to reach nearly 35℃. September is coming to an end, but we need to be careful about heatstroke.

Tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the summer air gives way to uncomfortable heat.

Today, the 25th (Monday), we were covered by a mobile anticyclone, and many places were exposed to sunlight. The minimum humidity dropped to around 30% in places like Nagoya and Osaka, and the air was crisp.

Tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the crisp autumn air will be replaced by the muggy air of summer. Fronts and low pressure systems will approach from the continent, and warm, humid air will flow in from the south. From Kanto to Kyushu, there are many midsummer days where the maximum temperature is over 30 degrees Celsius, and the humidity is high, making it so hot that you’ll be covered in sweat. The summer heat has returned to central Tokyo, and it may be the first midsummer day in six days since Wednesday the 20th.

From Kanto to Kyushu and Okinawa, there will be sunshine, but in the afternoon when temperatures rise, there are likely to be showers and thunderstorms in some places. Pay attention to changes in the sky pattern. In Hokuriku, Tohoku, and Hokkaido, there will be many places where rain clouds will form due to the effects of pressure troughs between high pressure systems. Please prepare rain gear for your outing.

Tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), the temperature and humidity are high. Take thorough measures against heat stroke.

Looking at the heatstroke information for tomorrow, the 26th (Tuesday), Okinawa and Kagoshima are at the highest level of “danger,” Fukuoka, Kochi, and Osaka are on “high alert,” and Hiroshima to Tokyo and Sendai are at “high alert.” “Warning” level.

Humidity also increases, making it easier for heat to trap in your body. In addition to staying hydrated frequently, be sure to take precautions against heatstroke, such as using the air conditioner and not overdoing it when indoors.

28th (Thursday) In some places, the temperature will rise to nearly 35℃

This year, the number of midsummer days in a year in central Tokyo is 88, the highest ever, and it is likely that the record will be broken even further in the future. Nagoya and Osaka are also expected to break records for the number of midsummer days in a year.

Kagoshima will continue to experience unseasonably warm temperatures, with temperatures expected to reach 34 degrees Celsius from tomorrow until the 28th (Thursday). On the 28th (Thursday), temperatures will rise to nearly 35 degrees Celsius in some places in the inland Kanto region. It’s humid and quite oppressive.

However, the length of daylight hours is getting shorter day by day, and mornings and evenings are becoming cooler. In addition to the humid heat during the day, you also need to be careful about the temperature differences throughout the day. Please dress appropriately and take care of your health.

Latest articles (weather forecaster)

Related Links

2023-09-25 07:22:37
#Tomorrow #26th #Tuesday #lingering #summer #heat #return #Kanto #region #28th #Thursday #inland #areas #close #degrees #Celsius #heatstroke #warning #weather #forecaster #Tomoko #Okamoto #September #tenki.jp

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.