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epa07914947 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Powerful typhoon Hagibis is on its path to hit central and eastern Japan as well as Tokyo area, bringing torrential rain and strong winds. The Japan Meteorological Agency advised over a million people to evacuate.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

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epa07914950 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Powerful typhoon Hagibis is on its path to hit central and eastern Japan as well as Tokyo area, bringing torrential rain and strong winds. The Japan Meteorological Agency advised over a million people to evacuate.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

Men look at surging waves as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a port in town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan Friday, Oct. 11, 2019. A powerful typhoon is advancing toward the Tokyo area, where torrential rains are expected this weekend. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

epa07914626 A handout photo made available by NASA Earth Observatory of a satellite image showing Typhoon Hagibis spinning toward the north-northwest over the western Pacific Ocean as its outer cloud bands near Japan, 11 October 2019 (issued 12 October 2019). Forecasts call for Hagibis to make landfall near the central part of Honshu on 12 October 2019 and then spin northeast up the island. The Japan Meteorological Agency warned of heavy rain, high waves, and storm surge in some coastal areas. Transportation has already been affected as flights were canceled and train service suspended.  EPA/NASA EARTH OBSERVATORY HANDOUT  HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES

Surging waves hit against the breakwater behind fishing boats as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a port in town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan Friday, Oct. 11, 2019. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

A man on a scooter watches as surging waves hit against the breakwater as Typhoon Hagibis approaches a port in Kumano, Mie Prefecture, Japan, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

People walk through a flooded street affected by Typhoon Hagibis, in Shizuoka, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Kyodo News via AP)

A buoy lies on a beach is seen in front of surging waves as Typhoon Hagibis approaches in Kumano, Mie prefecture, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

A car goes in front of surging waves as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a beach in Kumano, Mie prefecture, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. A heavy downpour and strong winds pounded Tokyo and surrounding areas on Saturday as a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades approached landfall, with streets and train stations deserted and shops shuttered. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

People walk on a street in a rain in Shibuya district, in Tokyo as Typhoon Hagibis approaches Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

Rescuers on a boat patrol the residential area flooded by Typhoon Hagibis, in Ise, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Kyodo News via AP)

Surging waves hitting against the breakwater as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a port in Kumano, Mie Prefecture, Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

People watch the Isuzu River swollen by Typhoon Hagibis, in Ise, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Kyodo News via AP)

Destroyed house and vehicle are seen following a strong wind in Ichihara, Chiba, near Tokyo Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Katsuya Miyagawa/Kyodo News via AP)

epa07914615 Pedestrians using umbrellas struggle against rain and wind in Tokyo, Japan, 12 October 2019. Tyhoon Hagibis will make landfall on the Pacific coast of central Japan through eastern Japan in the evening 12 October 2019. The strongest typhoon this season has forced the suspension of many of Japan's railway services all over the country and cancelled about 1,600 domestic and international flights. Japan's  Meteorological Agency issued evacuation order to more than 1,400,000 people, news agencies reported.  EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA

A man struggles with his umbrella against strong wind at a crossing in Shibuya district, Tokyo Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]

A boat is anchored as Typhoon Hagibis approaches Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019 in Fujisawa, Japan, west of Tokyo. The powerful typhoon is forecast to bring up to 80 centimeters (30 inches) of rain and damaging winds to the Tokyo area and Japan's Pacific coast this weekend. (ANSA/AP Photo/Jae C. Hong) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]

A traffic controller stands in front of surging waves as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a beach in town of Mihama, Mie prefecture, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. A heavy downpour and strong winds pounded Tokyo and surrounding areas on Saturday as a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades approached landfall, with streets and train stations deserted and shops shuttered. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

epa07914625 A man walks through debris of damaged houses by a tornado caused by typhoon Hagibis in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture, east of Tokyo, 12 October 2019. Tyhoon Hagibis is expected to make landfall on the Pacific coast of central Japan through eastern Japan in the evening of 12 October 2019. The strongest typhoon of the season so far, has forced to suspend many Japan railway services all over the country and cancelled about 1600 domestic and international flights. Japan's Meteorological Agency issued evacuation orders to more than 1,400,000 people, news reported.  EPA/JIJI PRESS JAPAN OUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/  NO ARCHIVES

Fishing boats are anchored in protection of a Shiroko port for the approaching Typhoon Hagibis in Suzuka, central Japan, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for the powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Takahashi) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.]

epa07914623 Pedestrians using umbrellas struggle against rain and wind in Tokyo, 12 October 2019. Tyhoon Hagibis will make landfall on the Pacific coast of central Japan through eastern Japan in the evening 12 October 2019. The strongest typhoon this season has forced the suspension of many of Japan's railway services all over the country and cancelled about 1,600 domestic and international flights. Japan's  Meteorological Agency issued evacuation order to more than 1,400,000 people, news agencies reported.  EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA

epaselect epa07914595 Pedestrians using umbrellas struggle against rain and wind in Tokyo, Japan, 12 October 2019. Tyhoon Hagibis will make landfall on the Pacific coast of central Japan through eastern Japan in the evening 12 October 2019. The strongest typhoon this season has forced the suspension of many of Japan's railway services all over the country and cancelled about 1,600 domestic and international flights. Japan's  Meteorological Agency issued evacuation order to more than 1,400,000 people, news agencies reported.  EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA

epa07914614 Pedestrians using umbrellas struggle against rain and wind in Tokyo, Japan, 12 October 2019. Tyhoon Hagibis will make landfall on the Pacific coast of central Japan through eastern Japan in the evening 12 October 2019. The strongest typhoon this season has forced the suspension of many of Japan's railway services all over the country and cancelled about 1,600 domestic and international flights. Japan's  Meteorological Agency issued evacuation order to more than 1,400,000 people, news agencies reported.  EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA

Surging waves hit against the breakwater and a lighthouse as Typhoon Hagibis approaches at a port in town of Kiho, Mie prefecture, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

epa07914948 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Powerful typhoon Hagibis is on its path to hit central and eastern Japan as well as Tokyo area, bringing torrential rain and strong winds. The Japan Meteorological Agency advised over a million people to evacuate.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

Sea wracks land at a port as Typhoon Hagibis approaches in town of Kiho, Mie prefecture, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Toru Hanai) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

epa07914558 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Typhoon Hagibis is expected to make landfall in Japan and bring strong winds to central Japan and the Tokyo area, disrupting transport and major sports events such as the Formula One Grand Prix of Japan and the Rugby World Cup.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

epa07914554 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Typhoon Hagibis is expected to make landfall in Japan and bring strong winds to central Japan and the Tokyo area, disrupting transport and major sports events such as the Formula One Grand Prix of Japan and the Rugby World Cup.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

epa07914550 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Typhoon Hagibis is expected to make landfall in Japan and bring strong winds to central Japan and the Tokyo area, disrupting transport and major sports events such as the Formula One Grand Prix of Japan and the Rugby World Cup.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

epa07914557 Surging waves generated by Typhoon Hagibis hit against a breakwater at a port in the town of Kiho, Mie Prefecture, Japan, 12 October 2019. Typhoon Hagibis is expected to make landfall in Japan and bring strong winds to central Japan and the Tokyo area, disrupting transport and major sports events such as the Formula One Grand Prix of Japan and the Rugby World Cup.  EPA/FRANCK ROBICHON

Waves hit a rock seawall at the beach in Hamamatsu, Japan, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (ANSA/AP Photo/Christophe Ena) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

Japan's rugby team players practice ahead of their match against Scotland as Typhoon Hagibis approaches Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Yuki Sato/Kyodo News via AP)

Japan's rugby team players Takuya Kitade, left, and Yusuke Kizu wade through a flooded walkway at a stadium in Tokyo as the team practices ahead of their match against Scotland, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Yuki Sato/Kyodo News via AP)

Japan's rugby team player Jiwon Koo, carries teammate James Moore in a flooded walkway at a stadium in Tokyo as the team practices ahead of their match against Scotland, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Yuki Sato/Kyodo News via AP)

Debris from structures are seen following a strong wind in Ichihara, Chiba, near Tokyo Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. Tokyo and surrounding areas braced for a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades, with streets and trains stations unusually quiet Saturday as rain poured over the city. (Katsuya Miyagawa/Kyodo News via AP)

Cars sit submerged in water in the residential area hit by Typhoon Hagibis, in Ise, central Japan Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. A heavy downpour and strong winds pounded Tokyo and surrounding areas on Saturday as a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades approached landfall, with streets and train stations deserted and shops shuttered.(Kyodo News via AP)

A man walks in the pouring rain due to Typhoon Hagibis in Tokyo Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019. A heavy downpour and strong winds pounded Tokyo and surrounding areas on Saturday as a powerful typhoon forecast as the worst in six decades approached landfall, with streets and train stations deserted and shops shuttered. (ANSA/AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) [CopyrightNotice: Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved]

Il tifone Hagibis è arrivato in Giappone (Ansa)

Tifone Hagibis è arrivato, Giappone pronto al peggio

Le previsioni dell'agenzia meteo giapponese sul tifone Hagibis

Fukushima, 12 ottobre 2019 - Il tifone Hagibis ha investito in pieno la centrale nucleare di Fukushima, teatro del disastro del marzo 2011 in Giappone.  L'area è stata colpita da piogge torrenziali, in particolare dalle 20 alle 23 ora locale di oggi (dalle 14 alle 17 ora italiana).  L'agenzia meteo giapponese aveva previsto per la zona un alto rischio - livello cinque su cinque - di inondazioni e di frane.  Solo domani sarà possibile un bilancio dell'effetto della tempesta sulla infrastruttura semidistrutta dall'incidente, ma le piogge hanno sicuramente indotto un forte ruscellamento delle acque piovane, che hanno trascinato a valle, e da qui in mare, terreno e altro materiale superficiale, che nella zona è contaminato da radionuclidi emessi nell'incidente. E' quindi presumibile che in mare si sia scaricata radioattività contenuta negli strati superficiali del terreno.   Giappone, i danni di Hagibis Piogge da record, forti venti e gravi inondazioni hanno colpito oggi il Giappone centrale e settentrionale quando il tifone Hagibis ha raggiunto la penisola di Izu della prefettura di Shizuoka e ha ivestito  direttamente Tokyo e le aree circostanti.Almeno due persone sono state uccise, nove sono scomparse e altre 86 sono rimaste ferite in 27 prefetture. A ben 340.000 residenti a Iwaki, nella prefettura di Fukushima, è stato consigliato di evacuare.  Un avvertimento speciale di livello 5 per le piogge abbondanti, il più alto emesso dall'Agenzia meteorologica, era scattato alle 15:30 del sabato: si invitavano i residenti delle prefetture di Tokyo, Shizuoka, Kanagawa, Saitama, Gunma, Yamanashi e Nagano a evacuare l'edificio sicuro o a trasferirsi al secondo piano. Poco prima delle 20.00, l'avviso pioggia speciale è stato esteso alle prefetture di Ibaraki, Tochigi, Niigata, Fukushima e Miyagi. Per più di 188.000 abitanti di Hachioji - una città nella parte occidentale della grande area metropolitana di Tokyo -  e 432.000 nel quartiere di Edogawa è stato emesso un avviso di evacuazione, che è l'ultimo avvertimento emesso prima di un'istruzione di evacuazione non obbligatoria.  La maggior parte dei mezzi di trasporto pubblico, compresi treni e aerei, sono stati sospesi o cancellati il sabato. La linea Shonan-Shinjuku è stata fermata per l'intera giornata, mentre altre grandi linee, tra cui le linee Chuo, Yamanote, Saikyo e Keihin Tohoku sono state sospese verso mezzogiorno. Il tifone in Giappone ha anche costretto gli organizzatori del Gran Premio del Giappone di Formula 1 a spostare le qualifiche dal sabato alla domenica mattina, poche ore prima della gara.

Fukushima, 12 ottobre 2019 - Il <a href="https://www.quotidiano.net/esteri/tifone-giappone-hagibis-1.4832193" target="_blank">tifone Hagibis</a> ha investito in pieno la centrale nucleare di Fukushima, teatro del disastro del marzo 2011 in Giappone. &nbsp;L'area è stata colpita da piogge torrenziali, in particolare dalle 20 alle 23 ora locale di oggi (dalle 14 alle 17 ora italiana).&nbsp;&nbsp;L'agenzia meteo giapponese&nbsp;aveva previsto per la zona un alto rischio - livello cinque&nbsp;su cinque - di inondazioni e di frane.&nbsp;

Solo domani sarà possibile un bilancio dell'effetto della tempesta sulla infrastruttura semidistrutta dall'incidente, ma le piogge hanno sicuramente indotto un forte ruscellamento delle acque piovane, che hanno trascinato a valle, e da qui in mare, terreno e altro materiale superficiale, che nella zona è contaminato da radionuclidi emessi nell'incidente. E' quindi presumibile che in mare si sia scaricata radioattività contenuta negli strati superficiali del terreno.&nbsp;

<a data-img="/polopoly_fs/1.4831406!/httpImage/image.JPG_gen/derivatives/wide_680/image.JPG" data-img-alt="false" data-img-thumb="/polopoly_fs/1.4831406!/httpImage/image.JPG_gen/derivatives/wide_325/image.JPG" data-polopoly-id="1.4831409" data-shortcode="true" data-type="gallery" href="https://www.quotidiano.net/esteri/foto/fukushima-tifone-hagibis-1.4831409" title="Fukushima, le stime dell&amp;#39;agenzia meteo giapponese sul tifone Hagibis"><img alt="false" polopoly:contentfilepath="/httpImage/image.JPG_gen/derivatives/wide_325/image.JPG" polopoly:contentid="1.4831406" src="polopoly_fs/1.4831406!/httpImage/image.JPG_gen/derivatives/wide_325/image.JPG" /></a>

<h2 class="title-paragraph">Giappone, i danni di Hagibis</h2>

Piogge da record, forti venti e gravi inondazioni hanno colpito oggi il Giappone centrale e settentrionale quando il tifone Hagibis ha raggiunto la penisola di Izu della prefettura di Shizuoka e ha ivestito&nbsp; direttamente Tokyo e le aree circostanti.Almeno due persone sono state uccise, nove sono scomparse e altre 86 sono rimaste ferite in 27 prefetture. A ben 340.000 residenti a Iwaki, nella prefettura di Fukushima, è stato consigliato di evacuare.&nbsp;

Un avvertimento speciale di livello 5 per le piogge abbondanti, il più alto emesso dall'Agenzia meteorologica, era&nbsp;scattato alle 15:30 del sabato: si invitavano&nbsp;i residenti delle prefetture di Tokyo, Shizuoka, Kanagawa, Saitama, Gunma, Yamanashi e Nagano a&nbsp;evacuare l'edificio sicuro o a trasferirsi al secondo piano. Poco prima delle 20.00, l'avviso pioggia speciale è stato esteso alle prefetture di Ibaraki, Tochigi, Niigata, Fukushima e Miyagi.

Per più di 188.000 abitanti di Hachioji - una città nella parte occidentale della grande area metropolitana di Tokyo -&nbsp; e 432.000 nel quartiere di Edogawa è stato emesso un avviso di evacuazione, che è l'ultimo avvertimento emesso prima di un'istruzione di evacuazione non obbligatoria.&nbsp;

La maggior parte dei mezzi di trasporto pubblico, compresi treni e aerei, sono stati sospesi o cancellati il sabato. La linea Shonan-Shinjuku è stata fermata per l'intera giornata, mentre altre grandi linee, tra cui le linee Chuo, Yamanote, Saikyo e Keihin Tohoku sono state sospese verso mezzogiorno.

Il tifone in Giappone ha anche costretto gli organizzatori del Gran Premio&nbsp;del Giappone di Formula 1 a <a href="https://www.quotidiano.net/sport/formula1/orari-f1-giappone-suzuka-1.4828821" target="_blank">spostare le qualifiche</a> dal sabato alla domenica mattina, poche ore prima della gara.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Tifone Hagibis investe in pieno Fukushima. Allarme materiale radioattivo

Tifone Hagibis investe in pieno Fukushima. Allarme materiale radioattivo - Esteri - quotidiano.net

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Tifone Hagibis investe in pieno Fukushima. Allarme materiale radioattivo

Le piogge torrenziali - che hanno fatto due morti e nove dispersi in altre aree del Paese - potrebbero avere trascinato in mare materiale radioattivo contenuto nel terreno

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