Japan's Kanto region continues to experience hazardous heat levels since the 20th, prompting authorities to issue public warnings. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, avoid unnecessary outdoor activities during peak heating hours, and seek immediate medical attention if heat-related symptoms are detected. These measures are of utmost importance to prevent heatstroke and any related health risks.

Heatwaves in Japan are especially concerning given the country's large aging population, who are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses. The government takes a proactive approach to disseminate heat safety information and resources, including how to recognize heat stroke symptoms and avoid heat-related diseases. The usage of written warnings, announcements on public broadcasts, and digital alerts are common methods to keep the public aware and prepared.

Like in the US or EU, Japan also experiences periods of extreme heat. However, due to its dense population and the high proportion of elderly citizens, handling heatwaves also calls for greater urgency and precaution. The US and EU similarly utilize a variety of channels to notify their populations about incoming heat waves, though they have additionally established cooling centers for temporary relief, a concept still building up in Japan.