Japan's Kanto region, including Tokyo, is predicted to experience severe heat conditions on the 22nd, with temperatures expected to reach a staggering 40 degrees Celsius. Such heatwaves pose significant risks to the elderly and those with health conditions. The local government, along with weather agencies, is advising residents to take all necessary precautions to avoid heatstroke.

Extreme heat is a recurring summer issue in Japan, often leading to fatalities. Japanese people deeply care about health and safety, with local authorities issuing constant advisories for hydration and advice on reducing heat exposure. Schools and companies are expected to adjust their schedules to avoid the peak heat hours, reflecting the nation's collective response to such environmental challenges.

Like Japan, heatwaves in the US and EU are also taken very seriously. Weather warnings are issued, and people are advised to drink plenty of fluids and stay in cool places. However, such extreme temperatures as seen in Japan are less frequent in most parts of the US and EU, leading to a slight difference in the level of public awareness and preparedness.