Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
A list of the contents of an “emergency go-bag” reported by NHK.
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
NHK: In Ishikawa Prefecture, rice paddies belonging to farmers who protect the Japanese crested ibis have sustained extensive damage due to record-breaking heavy rain.
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
“…Due to a weather front and humid air, experiencing record-breaking heavy rain. A Level 5 Special Heavy Rain Warning has been issued for Fukui City, Ono City and Katsuyama City…”
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
Rescue operations are ongoing in Nepal and Tibet after a devastating flash flood, via BBC and CGTN
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
Flash floods in Nepal and Tibet, via BBC and China National Radio
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
NHK full news bulletin: Typhoon No. 18 approaches Okinawa; Hiroshima oyster farmers concerned about rising seawater temperatures
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor and noted political cartoonist Carlos Latuff, who shares the following illustrated radio listening report.
Carlos notes:
El Niño and typhoons, via BBC (UK), CGTN (China) and NHK (Japan)
Click here to view on YouTube.
Four typhoons appear in this Japan Meteorological Agency satellite image received via radiofax on Monday afternoon in Porto Alegre. According to an article published by the Tokio Marine Research Institute—citing the Japan Meteorological Agency—the impact of the El Niño climate phenomenon on typhoon activity requires special attention, in addition to temperature trends resulting from global warming.
