Japan faces a Typhoon 60-year history. The wind blew the roofs of many homes

Japan's deadliest storm hits Tokyo, the winds blew the roofs of the buildings

Japan’s deadliest storm hits Tokyo, the winds blew the roofs of the buildings

Tokyo … News Time

Japan’s powerful Typhoon Hagibis devastates Tokyo, rains and rains affect system life. Emergencies arise in Japan People are experiencing the worst storms and high winds in the history of 60 years. Four people were injured in a storm in the Japanese city of Ichihara. Japan’s local governments have issued a displacement order to more than 1 million people in view of floods and land sliding. People have also secured food and drink items. According to the Japan Meteorological Department, the storm will have winds of up to 216 km / h. Dangerous storms from Japan’s history hit Tokyo, high winds blew up buildings, rugby World Cup matches, concerts and other events had to be canceled. Japan’s powerful Typhoon Hagibis devastated, Tokyo’s strong winds and rains affected the system, and the winds caused severe damage to property while several people were injured. In many cities the power supply was cut off, roofs of several buildings were blown up, and thousands of people had to relocate. According to officials, a series of rains and strong winds will continue for two days, due to the storm the Rugby World Cup matches; concerts and other events were also canceled. Stormy rain and severe damage to property due to high winds is the worst storm in Japan in the last 60 years in many cities the power supply was cut off and the life of the system was disrupted. The roofs of several buildings were blown away.

Japan's deadliest storm hits Tokyo, the winds blew the roofs of the buildings

Japan’s deadliest storm hits Tokyo, the winds blew the roofs of the buildings

According to media reports Typhoon Hagibis hit Japan’s most dangerous in Japan’s history, prior to the hurricane, there were heavy rains in different areas which left one person dead and several others injured. Authorities say 4 million people are affected by the storm, while 16 million people have been ordered to leave immediately. Hurricanes have canceled the railway system and 1,600 flights to Tokyo. According to officials, a Haji Bus storm could receive up to 40 inches of rain in 24 hours and 42 feet of high waves are expected to rise on the coast. Due to the severity of the storm, the Meteorological Department issued red alert warning citizens to take extra precautions.

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