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FEATURE: Deconstructing reconstruction to increase understanding of Fukushima

FEATURE: Deconstructing reconstruction to increase understanding of Fukushima Ten years after the earthquake-tsunami disaster and subsequent nuclear accident, roads and other public infrastructure in devastated areas of northeastern Japan have been restored, houses rebuilt and new commercial centers created. Reconstruction appears to be on track. But some local residents and others who have witnessed the changes to Fukushima Prefecture, one of the hardest-hit areas, worry about the future and especially what will become of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant and its surroundings. Police officers man a checkpoint in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture, about 20 kilometers from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant on April 11, 2011, a month after the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami disaster. The Japanese government on the same day expanded its evacuation order to include some areas with high amounts of cumulative radioactive materials beyond the evacuation zone

Most 2011 quake, Fukushima crisis survivors back ending nuclear power

Most 2011 quake, Fukushima crisis survivors back ending nuclear power About four in five survivors of the 2011 earthquake, tsunami and Fukushima nuclear crisis in northeastern Japan support abolishing nuclear power generation immediately or gradually, a Kyodo News survey showed Saturday nearly 10 years after the disaster. Some 30 percent of respondents said all nuclear power plants should be abolished immediately, with 52 percent supporting phasing out nuclear power and eventually eliminating it. The poll conducted in November in the three hardest-hit prefectures of Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima had 300 respondents and found that only 15 percent were in favor of restarting nuclear reactors and relying on them in the future.

Quake-hit bullet trains resume Tokyo-northeastern Japan services

Quake-hit bullet trains resume Tokyo-northeastern Japan services Shinkansen bullet train services between Tokyo and northeastern Japan resumed Wednesday, 11 days after they were disrupted due to a powerful earthquake that hit the Tohoku region. The Tohoku Shinkansen bullet train line connected the capital with the region for the first time since the magnitude-7.3 temblor on Feb. 13 damaged electricity poles and bridges in some areas along the line. A Tohoku Shinkansen bullet train bound for Tokyo arrives at a platform of JR Sendai Station on Feb. 24, 2021. (Kyodo) Its operator East Japan Railway Co. said the total number of high-speed trains on the line will initially be limited to about 80 percent of the pre-quake level with services expected to return to normal in about a month.

Akibat Gempa yang melanda Jepang, Produksi Mobil Terhenti untuk sementara

Akibat Gempa yang melanda Jepang, Produksi Mobil Terhenti untuk sementara
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