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One month after Atami mudslide, 300 people remain evacuated
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Japan mudslide: Rescue workers in Atami search for dozens of missing people
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Death toll from large mudslide in central Japan rises to 10
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Hill-top embankment to be investigated over deadly central Japan mudslide
July 7, 2021 (Mainichi Japan)
The point of origin for a mudslide in the Izusan district of Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture, is seen in this image provided by the Shizuoka Prefectural Government. The damage from a deadly large-scale mudslide that occurred in the central Japan city of Atami in Shizuoka Prefecture on July 3 may have been exacerbated by an embankment at the top of the mountain the soil came from, it has emerged. Shizuoka Gov. Heita Kawakatsu said at a press conference that his government intends to fully look into the matter: Almost the entire embankment went down with the mudslide. We will thoroughly investigate just who has been collecting this soil together, and for what purpose.
Japan mudslide: 4 dead, dozens missing as rescue crews search through debris
By Kantaro Komiya and Mari Yamaguchi
Published
Emergency crews move in after deadly Japan landslide
Two people were reported killed, and around 20 missing, after a landslide hit the Japanese resort city of Atami on July 3.
ATAMI, Japan - Rescue workers dug through sludge and debris Monday looking for dozens of people who may be trapped after a torrent of mud, trees and rocks ripped with a roar through a Japanese seaside resort town, killing at least four people.
Eighty people were still unaccounted for two days after the landslide, according to Shizuoka prefectural disaster management official Takamichi Sugiyama. Officials planned to release their names, hoping that perhaps some were away when the disaster struck, since many of the apartments and houses in Atami are second homes or vacation rentals.