City
Epaper

49 flights cancelled in Japan over typhoon Chanthu: Reports

By ANI | Published: September 18, 2021 8:40 AM

The typhoon Chanthu has hit Japan, leaving at least five people injured and 49 flights cancelled, media reported on Saturday.

Open in App

The typhoon Chanthu has hit Japan, leaving at least five people injured and 49 flights cancelled, media reported on Saturday.

The flights were cancelled in the southwestern regions of Japan on the islands of Shikoku and Kyushu, according to the NHK News broadcaster.

The typhoon resulted in the injuries of people in the prefectures of Nagasaki, Fukuoka and Saga.

Chanthu is currently moving to the east over the central part of the Pacific coast of Japan. The wind gusts in the typhoon reach the speed of 30 meters per second (67 miles per hour). (ANI/Sputnik)

( With inputs from ANI )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: News WebShikoku
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalAll Nippon Airways accelerating inbound tourism in Japan

InternationalUS will reopen Solomon Islands embassy to counter China's influence in Indo-Pacific

InternationalRussian aggression in Europe would impact China's interest all over the world: US

International5.4 magnitude earthquake hits southeastern part of Japan's island of Honshu

InternationalJapan witnesses surge in COVID cases ahead of Summer Olympic Games

International Realted Stories

International"Won't speak until allegations are proved before a jury": US on investigation into alleged attempt to kill Pannun

InternationalIsrael to continue Rafah operation as Gaza truce talks collapse: Official

InternationalEgypt, Jordan warn against humanitarian catastrophe of Israeli attacks in Rafah

InternationalClosing stage activities of 11th session of Sharjah School Theatre Festival will begin next Monday

InternationalAbdullah bin Zayed chairs meeting of 'Education Council' to follow up on efforts to boost quality, competitiveness