Forecasters warn of heavy rainfall on the 29th in the regions of Hokuriku and Tohoku, with predictions suggesting possible rain at the level of severe weather warnings (警報級大雨). The Japan Meteorological Agency urges residents in the affected areas to stay alert to the risk of landslides, floods, and other weather-related damages. The intensity, timing, and quantification of rainfall are being closely monitored and local authorities are expected to provide up-to-date safety instructions.

In Japan, weather news like this is taken very seriously due to the country's unique geographical vulnerability to natural disasters, such as typhoons, earthquakes, landslides, and floods. Weather forecasts are usually seen as crucial sources of information for personal safety and work scheduling. As a result, there is always an emphasis on reliable and quick dissemination of information and implementation of safety measures.

In the US and the EU, similar weather reports will also spark alertness among residents, but the specific responses can differ based on the region's propensity to face such disasters. For example, areas frequently hit by hurricanes in the US may have more established response protocols compared to those that are less frequently affected.