Nagoya, which has experienced nine consecutive days of extreme heat, held a water-sprinkling event near Nagoya Station to help people stay cool.

On the 5th, Nagoya’s highest temperature reached 37.7°C, marking the ninth straight day of scorching heat.

The event took place at five locations near Nagoya Station, including in front of Midland Square, with around 500 participants, including office workers from nearby buildings.

Part of the water used was “highly purified recycled water,” treated by Nagoya’s Water and Sewage Bureau.

A heatstroke warning alert remains in effect for the three prefectures of Tokai on the 6th as well.

Nagoya Station

Nagoya Station is a major transportation hub in central Japan, located in the heart of Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture. Opened in 1886, it has grown into one of the world’s largest train stations by floor area, featuring the iconic **JR Central Towers** and a bustling commercial complex. The station serves as a key gateway to the Chūbu region and connects to the Tokaido Shinkansen (bullet train) line, playing a vital role in Japan’s rail network.

Midland Square

Midland Square is a prominent skyscraper and commercial complex located in Nagoya, Japan, completed in 2007. It stands at 247 meters tall and is one of the city’s tallest buildings, housing offices, shops, restaurants, and an open-air observation deck called the “Sky Promenade.” The site reflects Nagoya’s role as a major economic hub and is part of the redevelopment efforts around Nagoya Station, blending modernity with the region’s industrial heritage.

Nagoya’s Water and Sewage Bureau

The **Nagoya Water and Sewage Bureau** is responsible for managing the city’s water supply and wastewater systems, ensuring clean water and proper sanitation for residents. Established in the early 20th century, it has played a key role in Nagoya’s urban development, particularly after World War II, when infrastructure was modernized to support the city’s rapid growth. Today, it focuses on sustainable water management and disaster preparedness.