Скачать с ютуб 🇯🇵⚠️⭕️Hagibis Typhoon || Typhoon Hagibis Effect in Japan live в хорошем качестве

🇯🇵⚠️⭕️Hagibis Typhoon || Typhoon Hagibis Effect in Japan live

The JMA and other government organizations have urged residents of areas likely to be affected by the tropical storm to fully prepare for the disaster. Typhoon Faxai, this year's 15th, caused a power blackout in extensive areas of the Kanto region around Tokyo, affecting as many as 935,000 households. Work to resume power supply was largely delayed in some areas. The September 2018 Hokkaido earthquake also triggered a large-scale power outage in the northernmost prefecture. "My most painful experience was that I was unable to use hot water because my water heater had no power. I took a cold shower while shivering," recalls Natsumi Endo, 32, a resident of Noboribetsu, Hokkaido. She also remembers that the battery in her smartphone, which she used to contact her family and friends and gather information, almost ran out of power, prompting her to recharge the battery at her workplace equipped with an in-house power generator. She subsequently bought a battery charger that can be connected with a cigarette lighter port in a car. She says she now refuels her car before the fuel warning lamp is illuminated. Experts are advising people to get lights that can be used at the time of a power failure. "Needless to say, you should prepare flashlights and batteries, but you also need to confirm the types of batteries and how to replace them in advance," said Takao Sakaguchi, a board member of Shimin Bosai Kenkyusho (citizen disaster prevention research institute). The institute's website shows how to make a lamp and cooking stove using an empty bottle or an empty can, tissue paper, aluminum foil and cooking oil.