“…After middle of July, it loses gradually its identity as it advances further north (*45 N), and then the mid-summer comes to the Japan Islands (Yoshino, 1966;Akiyama, 1973). The Baiu front and associated disturbances have been studied in detail (Matsumoto et al, 1971;Akiyama, 1973Akiyama, , 1975Akiyama, , 1978Ninomiya, 1980;Ninomiya andAkiyama, 1971, 1974;Ninomiya and Yamazaki, 1979;Yoshizumi;Yano, 1973). During the mid-summer, hot and fine weather covers the Japan Islands when the Pacific anticyclone protrudes northwestward and the Tibe-K. Ninomiya 2.…”