Heavy snow disrupts holiday travel in northern Japan
Severe snowfall in Japan's northern regions grounded dozens of flights on New Year’s Eve, leaving thousands stranded as families tried to reunite for the holiday season.
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Severe snowfall in Japan's northern regions grounded dozens of flights on New Year’s Eve, leaving thousands stranded as families tried to reunite for the holiday season.
The Tokaido Shinkansen, operated by JR Central, is expected to face service suspensions on August 30 and 31. While no cancellations are scheduled for August 28 and 29, or September 1, passengers are urged to remain vigilant as the situation may evolve based on the typhoon's path.
The solemn procession began at dawn as climbers navigated a challenging mountain trail, ascending to the memorial site situated 1,560 meters above sea level in Ueno, a village north of Tokyo. Along the arduous path, mourners paused to offer prayers and tributes at memorial markers dedicated to the victims, finding solace in their personal connection to the site.
Tokyo, in particular, bore the brunt of the snowstorm which blanketed eastern Japan, with over 130 people admitted to hospitals on Tuesday.
Japan implements stringent air traffic control measures to enhance aviation safety and restore public confidence after the recent tragic collision at Tokyo's Haneda airport.
All passengers aboard the JAL flight were safely evacuated, though fourteen individuals sustained injuries and were immediately transported to nearby hospitals.
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