Japan is bracing for a surge in temperatures exceeding 30℃ next week. The meteorological department has issued a warning and urged citizens to take necessary precautions for heat-related illnesses, especially heatstroke. The warning is extensive, covering all major cities and regions across the country. Authorities are taking measures to ensure public safety and well-being during this heatwave period.

Extreme heatwaves often raise concerns in Japan due to numerous cases of heat-related illnesses, particularly among the elderly and school children. The government implements extensive public safety measures during such periods, often setting up cooling points in public areas and advising people to remain hydrated and limit outdoor activities during peak hours. The issue also prompts discussions on global warming and the need for better urban planning and design in the face of rising temperatures.

In the US or EU, heatwaves are also taken seriously but the implementation of public safety measures might differ. Cooling centers are established in many cities and heat advisories are issued. However, the attention to the issue may not be as widespread as in Japan due to the difference in population density and the prevalence of air conditioning in homes.