On the 28th, even though the rains have finally ceased, Japanese citizens remain on high alert for potential landslides. These natural disasters are a common occurrence in the country following heavy rain, and can cause significant damage and loss of life. Residents in areas prone to this hazard are urged to stay vigilant, and to follow all safety guidelines and potential evacuation orders issued by the local authorities.

Japan frequently experiences landslides and is well-equipped to handle such scenarios. Residents are educated about the risks and the necessary precautions, and there is a strong emphasis on safety, swift response and resilience. The authorities are fairly efficient at issuing warnings, carrying out evacuations if necessary, and providing swift relief efforts. There's a national focus on preventive measures, early detection, and readiness to minimise harm.

In the United States and the European Union, landslides are also common in certain regions. Similarly to Japan, there are thorough early warning systems and evacuation protocols are put in place for the safety of inhabitants in risky zones. However, compared to Japan, the US and EU experience a wider range of natural disasters, such as wildfires, hurricanes, and earthquakes, which can dilute resources and attention for landslide preparedness.