-
Late Guirassy winner for Dortmund trims Bayern's lead atop Bundesliga
-
'Free the mountains!": protest in Milan over Winter Olympics
-
Gyokeres double helps Arsenal stretch Premier League lead
-
Six Nations misery for Townsend as Italy beat sorry Scotland
-
Spain, Portugal face fresh storms, torrential rain
-
Opinions of Zuckerberg hang over social media addiction trial jury selection
-
Over 2,200 IS detainees transferred to Iraq from Syria: Iraqi official
-
Norway's Ruud tops Olympic men's freeski slopestyle qualifying
-
Czech qualifier Bejlek claims first title in Abu Dhabi
-
French duo reach Shanghai, completing year-and-a-half walk
-
Australian snowboarder James eyes elusive Olympic gold
-
Sequins and snow: Eva Adamczykova makes Olympic return
-
Vonn set for Olympic medal bid after successful downhill training
-
Shepherd takes hat-trick as West Indies beat Scotland in T20 World Cup
-
Sausages will sell after thrill-seeker Von Allmen wins Olympic downhill
-
Swiss racer Von Allmen wins first gold of Winter Olympics
-
'Wake up': Mum sparks comeback after scare for freeski star Gu
-
Von Allmen wins men's Olympic downhill gold, first of Games
-
First medals up for grabs at Winter Olympics
-
Afghanistan captain Khan harbours dream of playing in Kabul
-
Lindsey Vonn completes second Winter Olympics downhill training run
-
Freeski star Gu survives major scare in Olympic slopestyle
-
Iran FM looks to more nuclear talks, but warns US
-
Hetmyer's six-hitting steers West Indies to 182-5 against Scotland
-
After boos for Vance, IOC says it hopes for 'fair play'
-
Thousands gather as Pakistan buries victims of mosque suicide attack
-
Lindsey Vonn completes second downhill training session
-
US pressing Ukraine and Russia to end war by June, Zelensky says
-
Faheem blitz sees Pakistan avoid Netherlands shock at T20 World Cup
-
Takaichi talks tough on immigration on eve of vote
-
England's Salt passed fit for T20 World Cup opener
-
Spain, Portugal brace for fresh storm after flood deaths
-
Pakistan bowl out Netherlands for 147 in T20 World Cup opener
-
Pushed to margins, women vanish from Bangladesh's political arena
-
Crypto firm accidentally sends $40 bn in bitcoin to users
-
Pistons end Knicks' NBA winning streak, Celtics edge Heat
-
Funerals for victims of suicide blast at Islamabad mosque that killed at least 31
-
A tale of two villages: Cambodians lament Thailand's border gains
-
Police identify suspect in disappearance of Australian boy
-
Cuba adopts urgent measures to address energy crisis: minister
-
Not-so-American football: the Super Bowl's overseas stars
-
Trump says US talks with Iran 'very good,' more negotiations expected
-
Trump administration re-approves twice-banned pesticide
-
Hisatsune leads Matsuyama at Phoenix Open as Scheffler makes cut
-
Beyond the QBs: 5 Super Bowl players to watch
-
Grass v artificial turf: Super Bowl players speak out
-
Police warn Sydney protesters ahead of Israeli president's visit
-
Simi Khanna Launches Simi Beauty SK: A Natural Skincare Line Blending Luxury, Wellness, and Purpose
-
Best Gold IRA Companies February 2026 Announced (Top Gold-backed IRA Companies Revealed)
-
Bolivia wants closer US ties, without alienating China: minister
Japan braces for 'very dangerous' Typhoon Nanmadol
Japan's weather agency on Saturday warned of a "very dangerous" typhoon heading towards the country's southern Kyushu island, urging residents to evacuate before powerful wind hits the area.
Typhoon Nanmadol was carrying gusts up to 270 kilometres on Saturday near the remote Minami Daito island, 400 kilometres (250 miles) east of Okinawa island, the weather agency said.
The storm is expected to approach or make landfall on Sunday in the southern Kagoshima prefecture in Kyushu, then move north the following day before heading towards the main Japanese island.
"There are risks of unprecedented storms, high waves, storm surges, and record rainfall," Ryuta Kurora, the head of the Japan Meteorological Agency's forecast unit, told reporters.
"Maximum caution is required," he said, urging residents to evacuate early.
"It's a very dangerous typhoon."
Kurora said the weather agency was likely to issue the highest alert for Kagoshima later in the evening.
"The wind will be so fierce that some houses might collapse," he said, also warning of flooding and landslides.
Japan is currently in typhoon season and is hit by around 20 such storms a year, routinely seeing heavy rains that cause landslides or flash floods.
Scientists say climate change is increasing the severity of storms and causing extreme weather such as heat waves, droughts and flash floods to become more frequent and intense.
D.Sawyer--AMWN