Japan urges people to save energy While facing the heat in almost 150 years, the temperature in Nagoya has risen to 40 degrees.
Archyde.com reported on July 1 that as eastern Japan experienced its highest temperatures in at least 147 years for the week through Friday, the Japanese government has continued to request that the government continue to urge People help to save energy as much as they can. But allow to turn on the air conditioner to cool for safety.
By the same day, the region around Tokyo Temperatures have risen above 35 degrees Celsius for the seventh day in a row and will continue to face sweltering hot weekends. while in Nagoya in the west Temperatures are expected to hit 40 degrees Celsius.
However, temperatures will cool slightly and rainfall may help ease the heat on Monday. July) to arrive
Officials have not warned of a potential energy crisis for the first time this week. Although energy supply remains very tight amid rising energy prices This has fueled calls for the government to restart nuclear reactors to generate electricity following they were shut down in the followingmath of the Fukushima disaster. After an earthquake and tsunami hit the area in March 2011.
The Japanese government has warned that dangerous conditions will persist. by encouraging people to relax wearing masks outdoors once more from having to wear masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19
“Due to the risk of heat stroke Please take off your mask if you are far from others and don’t talk to each other,” Japan’s deputy cabinet secretary Seiji Kihara said at a news conference.
News reports that electricity distribution in Tokyo With a population of 37 million, a sharp surge in usage levels that might trigger a city-wide blackout on Thursday. before the situation calmed down. The result of official measures to deal with electricity demand during the summer peak that started in June.
