Typhoon No. 24 is showing a slow course in Japan, suggesting a risk of prolonged heavy rainfall across the affected regions. Meteorological experts warn residents that the delayed movement of the storm system may lead to extended severe weather conditions. Regions already hit by the typhoon are bracing for possible flooding and landslides due to the continuous rain.

Typhoons are a regular occurrence in Japan, and residents are generally well-prepared for such events. The nation places significant importance on disaster preparedness, with efficient early-warning systems and robust public infrastructure to mitigate potential damage. However, the slow movement and extended duration of rainfall announced for Typhoon No. 24 is a concern for areas prone to flooding and landslides.

Compared to Japan, the US also faces similar challenges with hurricanes in its southeastern coastal region. Both countries employ early-warning systems and evacuation plans. In the EU, although weather conditions are typically milder, some Southern and Eastern countries occasionally face destructive storms. Preparedness levels vary across the EU, and there is ongoing effort to improve disaster response coordination.