Topic
9 articles
Kyodo News' Oct 7, 2026 roundup features Typhoon Surigae, which may approach eastern Japan, including Tokyo, on Thursday. The bulletin also compiles other notable news of the day from Japan and the region.
Japan has lifted evacuation orders and safety warnings for central regions following heavy rain, as weather improves and risks of flooding and landslides recede. Residents can now resume normal activities as recovery efforts begin.
Tropical Storm Dolly is moving quickly across the Atlantic and is expected to approach the Leeward Islands this weekend, bringing heavy rain and possible flash flooding to parts of the Caribbean. The NHC says no coastal warnings are currently in effect. The storm's name coincided with Dolly Parton's death, but officials note it is a coincidence.
Tropical Storm Dolphin made landfall in Zhejiang Province, eastern China, with winds up to 151 km/h, forcing over a million people to evacuate. Authorities warn of severe flooding and landslides as the storm moves inland, with heavy rain expected until August 10.
Japan's meteorological agency issued an automatic earthquake warning on June 16, 2026, at 7:50 p.m. local time. No specific details on magnitude or tsunami risk have been released, and no casualties or damage have been reported.
Japan's Meteorological Agency reported on May 26 that Typhoon Jangmi is moving north toward Kyushu after making landfall in Okinawa on Monday. The storm brought strong winds and heavy rain, disrupting transportation and daily life in Okinawa. The agency warns of flooding, landslides, and high waves along Kyushu's coast.
Sevastopol's passenger ferry service across the bay resumed on Friday, May 1, 2026, after being halted due to bad weather. The transport authority confirmed the restart once conditions improved, restoring regular service for commuters and tourists.
Moscow will see highs of up to 22°C early next week, but temperatures are forecast to ease slightly in the latter half of the week, particularly around the May 9 Victory Day holiday. The mild cooling is expected to influence outdoor events and parades during the celebration period.
Moscow will experience a significant warm-up in the first days of May, with the Russian Hydrometeorological Center forecasting temperatures to hit 20-21°C by May 3. The early holiday period starts cool with rain and near-freezing nights, but gives way to dry, sunny conditions.
