Kanagawa Prefecture

Typhoon No. 26, a compact storm, is moving toward eastern Japan and could bring an end to Tokyo's longest recorded stretch of rainy days since statistics began. While the heaviest rain may be brief, Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures remain at risk of landslides, and residents are being urged to stay alert to disaster warnings as the system passes.

Bones of the Japanese wolf, believed extinct since the early 20th century, have been found at private houses in a village in Kanagawa Prefecture. The remains are thought to have been kept and used for worship, reflecting the animal's long-standing spiritual significance in Japan. Only a small number of stuffed specimens of the species remain in the country, making the discovery notable for researchers studying the extinct wolf.

Typhoon rains flooded roads in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, and NHK reports residents are being urged to prepare for further heavy rainfall in the coming days. The storm's impact on the historic coastal city and the warning of additional downpours are drawing attention as Japan continues to monitor the typhoon season.