Tokyo: a tropical storm rotating towards Japan and the Olympics on Tuesday, whipping a wave of welcome to explore Medifuls but disrupt other events with rain and strong winds.
Olympic organizers have rescheduled rowing and archery due to worries about strong winds from tropical storms of Nepartak, which packed gusts of up to 108 kilometers (67 miles) per hour.
Hurricane, currently around 190 kilometers (118 miles) to the east of City Choshi, at first headed to Tokyo, but has shifted to the north and is now expected to make landing around Miyagi on Wednesday.
Miyagi and Ibaraki neighbors hosting several Olympic shows – some of the few fans were allowed to attend, but the organizers said they would not be affected by the storm.
“The game in Miyagi and Ibaraki will be held on schedule.
We expect the audience to watch too,” said Tokyo spokesman 2020 of the eager to reporters.
On Tuesday, the approaching storm had brought the wind and rain to the parts of the eastern coast of Japan, making a challenging condition in the women’s triathlon in Tokyo.
The event starts late 15 minutes because the weather and wet walks slip some athletes during the cycling section.
But the condition is better in the surfing competition, takes place east of Tokyo in Chiba.
The committee decided to squeeze the quarter-finals, the semi-finals and events of the male and female competition medals until Tuesday to utilize the waves.
Japanese government spokesman Katsunobu Kato told reporters Tuesday that the storm moved very slowly and had produced strong winds and rough sea along the northeastern coast.
He warned “heavy rain until tomorrow” in the area around Tokyo, as well as the area tohoku to the northeast and my Hokuriku region to the northwest, where the storm will lead to land.
Kato urges local residents to “pay attention to the latest information about the weather and evacuation.” Some train services in areas where storms will be canceled, and the order of evacuation that is not mandatory has been issued around the city of Atami, where heavy rain earlier this month caused a landslide that killed 21 people.
Japanese Typical Season operates from around May to October, peaking in August and September.
In 2019, Typhoon Hagibis hit when Japan hosted the Rugby World Cup, killing more 100 people.