日本で大混乱 — 巨大洪水が東京を飲み込み、道路が川に変わる！
Relentless rainfall from a powerful typhoon pushed rivers in central and eastern Japan to critical levels, triggering widespread flood alerts across multiple prefectures. In Shizuoka, the Kikuno River burst its banks while monitoring stations along the Kikugawa recorded dangerously high water levels, forcing urgent evacuation warnings. Entire communities remained on high alert as swollen rivers rose long after the storm clouds had passed, leaving neighborhoods anxious about further flooding. Whatever. Meteorologists confirmed rainfall levels not seen in nearly half a century with more than 120 mm falling in just 1 hour. Streets became raging waterways where cars floated helplessly while rural villages were swallowed by torrents of mud and debris. Families in low-lying areas fled with emergency bags while others were stranded on rooftops watching their homes vanish beneath waves of muddy water. [Music] The typhoon cut a destructive path across. across Shikoku before sweeping into Tokai and Kanto. Its massive spiral of rainclouds dumping more than 200 mm on multiple cities. Drainage systems collapsed under the sheer volume, turning narrow streets into storm water rivers, fueled by warm, moist southern winds. The storm’s intensity showed no mercy, battering infrastructure, towns, and farmland without pause. [Laughter] Heat. Heat. [Music] In Aichi Prefecture, nearly 2,000 residents were forced to evacuate as landslide risks grew dire while national highways closed under gushing flood water, stranding thousands in their vehicles. Kanagawa’s underground drains erupted like fountains, flooding residential blocks within minutes. Further north, Miyagi and Tohoku recorded historic rainfall that turned farmland into shallow lakes and streets into rivers, expanding the crisis across the nation. The Japan Meteorological Agency repeatedly warned of linear rainbands, narrow systems capable of delivering hours of unbroken catast catastrophic rain. Even without them, the overwhelming rainfall created deadly conditions, pushing local governments to issue urgent evacuation orders and open shelters. Residents near rivers, steep slopes, and saturated farmland were told to move immediately as hesitation could be fatal. In Okazaki, drivers filmed terrifying scenes as their cars shook violently in rising waters, splashing waves across submerged intersections. In Hyuga, mountain torrents roared into town, sweeping away gardens, fences, and belongings. In Shizuoka, residents scrambled to cover damaged rooftops with blue tarps, while others sought refuge in school gymnasiums, clutching children and waiting in fear of what awaited them back home. [Applause] The scale of destruction grew with every passing hour. Parking garages overflowed, sending waterfalls crashing into streets, while highways were blocked by torrents of mud and water. In Kanagawa’s tourist hub of Hakone, eerily empty docks and hotels stood amid rising flood waters. And in city centers, sparking power lines lit up flooded roads as emergency sirens echoed into the night. [Music] For millions, the storm was not just a natural disaster, but a test of survival, resilience, and trust in Japan’s disaster response systems. September marks peak typhoon season with five storms on average forming each year. This latest one proved that even advanced infrastructure and early warning systems can be overwhelmed by nature’s sheer force. As the storm weakened into a depression, fears lingered across coastal towns where fishing boats lay wrecked on shores and ports disappeared beneath pounding waves. Farmers in rural regions stood helpless as their crops drowned, wiping out livelihoods and threatening food supplies. The economic cost climbed quickly. Damaged infrastructure, disrupted transport, and broken supply chains piling onto the already staggering human toll.
Relentless rainfall from a powerful typhoon pushed rivers in central and eastern Japan to critical levels, triggering widespread flood alerts across multiple prefectures. In Shizuoka, the Kikuno River burst its banks, while monitoring stations along the Kikugawa recorded dangerously high water levels, forcing urgent evacuation warnings. Entire communities remained on high alert as swollen rivers rose long after the storm clouds had passed, leaving neighborhoods anxious about further flooding.
📌 Disclaimer:
This video contains footage of natural disasters — including, but not limited to, floods, storms, earthquakes, wildfires, and landslides in Japan — which some viewers may find distressing. Viewer discretion is advised.
Some visuals are a mix of archival and recent footage sourced from global disaster archives, and are used for illustrative and educational purposes only. The narration may be dramatized based on historical and hypothetical events, and the video is not intended to mislead viewers about the timing of any specific incident.
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