Traveling in Japan during typhoon season can be overwhelming, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the country’s weather patterns. This guide will help you understand what a typhoon is, how to stay safe, and where to find the latest travel updates. Discover essential resources, safety tips, and what to do with your travel reservations if a typhoon disrupts your plans. What is a Typhoon? Typhoons are similar to hurricanes, bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and potential flooding. Typhoon season in Japan typically runs from June to October. When a typhoon approaches, transportation can be disrupted, and outdoor activities may be unsafe. Understanding what to expect will help you stay prepared. General Travel Tips During a Typhoon Essential Weather Resources Once you understand the general situation, use the following resources to track the typhoon’s movement and prepare for any disruptions: How to Prepare and Stay Safe These steps and resources will help you stay informed and prepared during a typhoon in Japan. Keep these links handy, and make sure to stay updated with reliable information throughout your travels. These are general safety tips, but please use advice from the nearby train, hotel, and shop staff. I tried my best to provide the most general advice here but I will not be responsible for any damages caused by the information on this page. About the Author: Hiroshi Iwasaki was a founding member of the Japan Forum for Disaster Mitigation by Youth. He has been actively involved in various disaster mitigation and relief efforts, ranging from local community advocacy to emergency relief during major disasters, including the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Hiroshi also has an extensive background in outdoor activities, from crossing North America by bicycle to achieving the highest ranks in the Boy Scouts. His experiences in disaster management and the outdoors bring a unique perspective to travel safety in Japan.
Category: News
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The KLIA Aerotrain, an automated train that operates between the main terminal building and satellite buildings at Kuala Lumpur International Airport, has been out of service since March 1. The Aerotrain got stuck in the middle of its run on March 1. The airport authority says the resume of the servce timing has not been determined. The bus services will be catered for the passengers need to travel between terminals. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the aero train service was also suspended and buses were used for alternative transportation. It is expected that it will take longer than usual to move from one terminal to another and transfer between terminals, so please be sure to move as early as possible, especially if you are using international flights. Dear passengers at KLIA, this is a friendly reminder that our aerotrain service is currently suspended. Please proceed straight to the bus lounge to transfer between Main Terminal Building and Satellite Building. pic.twitter.com/AeWzDSAxiG — Malaysia Airports (@MY_Airports) March 6, 2023