Talas hurricane strikes in the western region of Japan has made at least a hundred people dead or missing. Typhoon Talas bring high winds and heavy rains resulting in landslides on Saturday. This incident made the river extends and triggered landslides that swept the buildings on the southwestern island of Shikoku, Kii peninsula, and the Chugoku region.With more than 50 others still missing, Talas cyclone classified deadly typhoon in Japan since October 1979.At least 50 people have been confirmed killed in nine prefectures. With more than 50 others still missing, Talas cyclone classified deadly typhoon in Japan since October 1979.
In the area worst affected, Wakayama, about 35 people were killed and 33 still missing, officials said. Typhoon Talas, which moves left Japan on Sunday, since lowered the rate to a tropical storm, but the remnants of its effect on weather systems, together with a storm off the northern coast of Hurricane Noru, continue to cause heavy rains in northern Japan.
Heavy rain brings more misery across the country who were trying to recover from the earthquake and tsunami on 11 March. A 56-year-old man reportedly drowned in Saitama, north of Tokyo, officials said Wednesday.
In Nara, local police and rescuers found a body buried in the mud on Wednesday morning. The death toll will increase the death toll to five people in the prefecture. The number of victims lost far more, said a member of the local police.
Landslides since the weekend has been cut off access to thousands uorang who live in the mountains, but local officials said rescuers had managed to provide supply to many places.
In Wakayama prefecture, the number of people stranded have been reduced from about 4,500 to 225, largely due to restoration of access roads, local government officials said.
Yoshihiko Noda new Prime Minister, who was inaugurated last week, plans to visit areas affected by the disaster on Friday to inspect the damage from the storm.
Noda Fukushima will also visit on Thursday, the location of nuclear plants crippled by disaster March 11 last at the center of the world's worst nuclear crisis since the Chernobyl 25 years ago.
In the area worst affected, Wakayama, about 35 people were killed and 33 still missing, officials said. Typhoon Talas, which moves left Japan on Sunday, since lowered the rate to a tropical storm, but the remnants of its effect on weather systems, together with a storm off the northern coast of Hurricane Noru, continue to cause heavy rains in northern Japan.
Heavy rain brings more misery across the country who were trying to recover from the earthquake and tsunami on 11 March. A 56-year-old man reportedly drowned in Saitama, north of Tokyo, officials said Wednesday.
In Nara, local police and rescuers found a body buried in the mud on Wednesday morning. The death toll will increase the death toll to five people in the prefecture. The number of victims lost far more, said a member of the local police.
Landslides since the weekend has been cut off access to thousands uorang who live in the mountains, but local officials said rescuers had managed to provide supply to many places.
In Wakayama prefecture, the number of people stranded have been reduced from about 4,500 to 225, largely due to restoration of access roads, local government officials said.
Yoshihiko Noda new Prime Minister, who was inaugurated last week, plans to visit areas affected by the disaster on Friday to inspect the damage from the storm.
Noda Fukushima will also visit on Thursday, the location of nuclear plants crippled by disaster March 11 last at the center of the world's worst nuclear crisis since the Chernobyl 25 years ago.
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