Daily Weather in Japan

My country's capital city is Tokyo. The 3-day forecast will cover the following days, March 17th, March 18th, and March 19th. On March 17th, the high will be 63 degrees while the low will be 48 degrees. There is a 0% average chance of rain on this day. On March 18th, the high will be 65 degrees while the low will be 56 degrees. There is an average of 25% chance of rain this day. On March 19th, the high will also be 65 and the low will be 52. There is an average of 50% chance of rain this day. The average pressure over these three days is 0.05. The pressure throughout these three days increases. The average wind speed over the three days is 20mph. The wind speed increases over this 3-day period.

There are a few clouds spread throughout Japan in the capital of Tokyo. They are all low warm clouds in Omitama (south of Kasama), as well as Yokohama. There are not clouds in Narita, where it looks to be sunny. On this map, there are no cold clouds shown. Today, there is no medium-heavy precipitation. There are spots that are light green, indicating light precipitation. Mostly downtown and southern Tokyo, as well as in Kamakura. The surface characteristics that I thought were most notable was the river that runs through and somewhat around Tokyo, called Tohoku-Joetsu-Shinkansen. There is also the Tone river north of Tokyo. If you look northeast of Tokyo, there is Mount Tsukuba located under the Mito line as well. Not shown in this screenshot, up in the northwest of this picture, mountainous terrain begins to form because this is where Mr. Nyoho and Mount Nantai are located.

www.wunderground.com

This picture is zoomed in on Japan. There are only 4 isobars running through Japan, and they run horizontally. There are only H pressures directly affecting Japan, and it is centered around Japan's main isobar (1024mb) which is right through Tokyo. There are no L pressures. There are cold fronts coming towards Japan coming towards the country on the west side. In Japan, it then continually gives off a cold front that it being pushed southeast off the island.

This is the zoomed out picture of Japan. You can see that Japan is placed not on the map but would be just directly under it. I think this map is important to show because Russia has many H and L pressures but the ones that are closest to the southern part of the country are H pressures and bring the cold fronts to Japan. On the southeastern part of the map, you can see the cold front moving down, where it will eventually come into contact with Japan. The isobars observed in this specific map are centered on the tips of Russia and are centered on island locations.