Good evening.
From August 30th last week to September 5th yesterday, it was Disaster Prevention Week.
1982, it was established that a week, including "Disaster Prevention Day" on September 1, would be "Disaster Prevention Week."
"Disaster Prevention Day" on September 1st is a day to review disaster preparedness and is derived from the Great Kanto Earthquake that occurred on September 1, 1923. September 1st is also the time when there are many typhoons.
"Disaster Prevention Day" was established in 1960 as a day to review preparations not only for earthquakes but also for natural disasters, including typhoons.

The first thing to prepare for a disaster is to raise the awareness of each individual and prepare for it.
In the event of a disaster, no immediate rescue will come. Because of a disaster, rescue may not come. Individuals and families have to spend a certain amount of time.
Common preparations include emergency food, water, and simple toilets. Let's prepare these stockpiles for at least three days and seven days if possible.

Typhoon No. 10 is about to pass through the Kyushu region. We need to think about what would happen if a typhoon of the same magnitude came to Osaka. I want you to think of it as your own thing.

Now that the world is convenient, if we search on the Internet, we can get information about disaster countermeasures immediately. We have to make sure that we don't get fooled by that information, but I want you to be able to make the right decisions and respond to them.

The disaster prevention week ended yesterday, but the disaster is not over. There is a possibility that I will wake up when I fall asleep tonight. I want you to be careful enough and spend it.
　So, let’s have a good night.