Japans typhoon death toll climbs to 67 media

According to recent reports, the death toll from the powerful typhoon that hit Japan has risen to 67. The storm, which made landfall on September 4, brought strong winds and heavy rainfall, causing widespread destruction and flooding across the country.

The Japan Meteorological Agency reported that the typhoon, known as Typhoon Nanmadol, made landfall in the southwestern region of Kyushu, bringing with it winds of up to 180 kilometers per hour (112 miles per hour). The storm caused significant damage to buildings, infrastructure, and crops, and left thousands of people without power or access to basic necessities.

The death toll has been steadily rising as rescue efforts continue, with many people still missing and feared dead. The Japanese government has deployed troops and emergency responders to affected areas to assist with search and rescue operations, as well as to provide aid to those in need.

The typhoon has also caused significant disruptions to transportation and daily life, with many flights and train services suspended or delayed. The Japanese government has urged people to remain cautious and to follow evacuation orders if necessary.

The full extent of the damage and the final death toll are still being assessed, but it is clear that Typhoon Nanmadol has caused significant devastation and loss of life in Japan.