Before the Typhoon Hagibis landed, the sky of Japan suddenly turned strangely purple

Japanese meteorological experts have warned that the super typhoon Hagibis is likely to be stronger and will bring more devastating damage than Ida has once waged and killed 1,269 people in the country in 1958. .

Residents in central and eastern Japan since Thursday afternoon (October 10) have begun heading for shelter or evacuation when they hear the news of a approaching storm. In the Filipino language, "Hagibis" means speed and it has grown extremely quickly and it only takes 18 hours to reach what is considered a " super typhoon" . The storm is expected to hit the Nagoya area in central Japan on Saturday morning (October 12).

However, before the super typhoon landed, in the evening of October 11, Japanese people were constantly sharing images of the sky suddenly changing colors. This made people extremely confused and worried about the heavy destructive power of the coming storm.

The image of a strange purple sky was shared on Twitter by Japanese people

The sky's turn of purple is the result of a phenomenon called "scattering" . This happens when molecules and small particles in the atmosphere change the direction of the light rays that make up. In early September, when super typhoon Dorian swept through Florida, the same phenomenon was recorded.

Currently, the Japan Meteorological Agency has issued warnings to people about heavy rain, storms, high waves and storm surges. The agency has also urged the implementation of preventive measures earlier than usual. In addition, the Japanese aviation bureau has decided to cancel nearly 400 flights, suspend subway and train services, and postpone outdoor activities to ensure everyone's safety.

Information about Hagibis - the strongest super typhoon in 60 years about to hit Japan will be updated in the shortest time.

Add some images of the Japanese sky turning scary scary purple color on October 11 below: