Japan Typhoon Season: Things to Know
What to Do in Typhoon Season in Japan
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If you travel in Japan in summer and early autumn, be careful about typhoons. Check out things to know about typhoon season in Japan to enjoy your stay during the disaster season.
A typhoon is one of annoying natural disasters in Japan. It is well-known worldwide that relatively large earthquakes sometimes hit the country by reason of its being an island country. However, Japan also has not a few typhoons. They occur the most frequently around the end of summer, and it has a heavy rain when they approach.
>>Check out the latest information about a typhoon on its way
Don’t you think your travel plan will be destoroyed if a typhoon hits you during your stay in Japan? Don’t worry about that. You can enjoy your trip to Japan even during the typhoon season with this “Japan Typhoon Guide”. Read over things to know about a typhoon in Japan such as when the typhoons occur the most, what are they like and how to enjoy your stay during the disaster season.
Typhoon Season
Typhoons in Japan occur the most from July to October, especially in August and September. According to Japan Meteorological Agency, about 25 typhoons occur and 11 approach a year on average in the past thirty years.
Where is affected the worst by typhoons?
Typhoons develop in the Northwest Pacific Ocean and they are likely to approach Okinawa, which is the southernmost prefecture in Japan. Okinawa is one of the best summer vacation resorts, so if you have a plan to travel there, check the policy of your airline company in the case of delays or cancellations due to typhoons. Sometimes, Tokyo is affected the disaster.
What is a typhoon like in Japan?
Typhoons bring about heavy rains and floods or landslides in the worst case. A strong wind is also one of annoying things they result in. The transportation system can be messed up due to that bad weather.
Check the current Weather Warnings/Advisories in Japan: https://www.jma.go.jp/en/warn/
On the other hand, the weather will be clear after a typhoon has passed. It may be too hot outside in the summertime.
▽To beat the heat, check these tips here▽
They don’t necessarily have that bad weather when a typhoon occurs or approaches. Don’t forget to check weather forecasts as needed.
How to fully enjoy traveling in Japan
There are numerous things to do in Japan when it rains. From cutting-edge art museums and Japan’s national sports Sumo to Karaoke and animal cafes… Here are some suggested ideas to enjoy your stay with indoor activities. Prepare your plan B for rainy days.
▽7 Hottest Indoor Activities in Tokyo▽
▽Best Things to Do in Tokyo When It Rains▽
What to do in the typhoon season?
Of course, Japan has a great number of fine days during the season from August to September. You shouldn’t miss the Japan’s attractions you can experience only in summer from summer festivals and fireworks festivals to various flower fields. Check these articles below and make a perfect plan for fine days.
August
September
For more info about typhoons in Japan, check here: https://www.jma.go.jp/en/typh/
I recommend to prepare two plans both for fine and rainy days if you visit Japan in the typhoon season from July to October. For more info about Japan around summer, you might also like these articles below.
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Written by
Hi! I’m a writer and editor at Japan Web Magazine. Since 2017, I’ve written over 500 articles covering a wide range of Japan-related topics—must-visit travel spots, local food culture, helpful travel tips, seasonal events, anime, manga, and more. I travel all over Japan, from the snowy landscapes of Hokkaido to the tropical beaches of Okinawa. My hobbies, such as hunting for the best ramen shops and keeping up with the latest anime every season, help me share the magic of Japan with people from all over the world. Whether you're a first-time visitor or a Japan fan planning your dream trip, I want to help you experience the best of what this country has to offer. After traveling to many countries around the world, I still love Japan the most, and I continue to share information while making the most of my perspective as someone who was born and raised here. [Connect with me] ▷You can find more of my writing and follow my latest thoughts on Japan over on Medium. A bit more about me: [Traveler at heart] ▷Most unforgettable trip: Chichijima Island, a remote island that takes over 23 hours to reach by ferry from Tokyo! ▷Favorite neighborhood in Tokyo: Kagurazaka [Foodie life] ▷Obsessed with sushi and ramen ▷Proud foodie moment: Scored a seat at the legendary Sukiyabashi Jiro [Passionate otaku] ▷Favorite anime: March Comes in Like a Lion and Attack on Titan ▷Manga I live by: One Piece and Slam Dunk
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