 Image Credits: www.asahi.com
											Image Credits: www.asahi.com
The aftermath of Typhoon No. 10 is becoming increasingly evident as Miyazaki Prefecture grapples with significant damage and disruption. As of 5:00 p.m. on August 29, reports from local authorities and UMK reveal that the powerful storm has resulted in injuries to at least 38 individuals across the region. Of these, 30 were in Miyazaki City, highlighting the severity of the impact in this area.
The typhoon unleashed destructive gusts, which experts believe may have manifested as tornadoes, exacerbating the damage. Notably, 23 of the injured were reported from Sadowara Town, an area particularly hard hit by the storm’s ferocious winds. Among these, one person is critically injured, underscoring the perilous conditions experienced by residents.
In addition to the human toll, the storm has inflicted considerable damage on infrastructure. Preliminary assessments confirm that at least 66 homes have been affected throughout Miyazaki Prefecture. A substantial portion of this damage—54 homes—has been concentrated in Miyazaki City, where the impact of the storm has been most pronounced.
Authorities are working tirelessly to assess the full extent of the damage and provide necessary aid to the affected communities. The typhoon’s destructive force serves as a stark reminder of nature’s power and the importance of preparedness in mitigating such events. As recovery efforts continue, further updates will be provided to ensure residents and stakeholders remain informed about the ongoing situation.
The full scale of the damage is still being assessed, and officials are urging residents to remain cautious as recovery efforts progress. Emergency services and local government agencies are mobilizing resources to support those affected, including providing temporary shelters and essential supplies. The community’s resilience and cooperation will be crucial as Miyazaki Prefecture begins the long process of rebuilding and recovering from this devastating typhoon.
 
