Professional Documents
Culture Documents
www.jma.go.jp/jma/kishou/know/typhoon/6-1.html
Landfalldate/Closest
Name or No. House damage
date
Inundatio Inundatio
Fully- Half- Partially-
n above n up to yyyy/mm/dd
destroyed destroyed destroyed
floor level floor level
Name and
Areas
Japanese Principal damage
affected
number
September Nabi (14) and All regions 29 dead or missing;179 injured; 7,452
homes damaged or destroyed;21,160
2005 others
homes flooded
Notes: The JMA each year numbers typhoons sequentially; flooding figures include partially flooded homes.
From 1930 to 1950, Japan repeatedly suffered damage and loss of life from major
storms. Three storms in particular, Muroto, Makurazaki, and Isewan typhoons
collectively known as the three great typhoons of Shwa era (19261989)were
among the most violent and destructive.
September
Makurazaki Western The storm, at 916.3 hPa, blew ashore on the
17
typhoon Japan heels of Japans defeat in World War II. Unable
18,1945
to adequately prepare for the typhoons
onslaught, many areas in western Japan suffered
severe damage. Fatalities were particularly high
in Hiroshima Prefecture.
September Tyamaru All areas 1,361 fatalities; 400 missing; 1,601 injured;
2527, typhoon 207,542 homes damaged or destroyed; 103,533
1954 homes flooded
http://www.nippon.com/en/features/h00065/