宮城・石巻赤十字病院から中継（動画） 2011年3月14日 14:39
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Japan earthquake
A look back at this week’s images from Japan
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Earthquake
Images from Japan on 16 March
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Japan earthquake
Rescue workers struggle to reach survivors
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Japan earthquake
Rescue workers struggle to reach survivors
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MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, Okinawa (March 16, 2011) Marines assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, board a KC-130J Super Hercules aircraft to provide assistance to areas in Japan affected by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Justin Wheeler/Released)
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TOMAKOMAI KO, Japan (March 15, 2011) – Boatswain’s Mate 2nd Class Dante Galati directs members of USS Tortuga’s (LSD 46) Deck Department to safely load a Japanese armored truck onto the flight deck. Tortuga loaded more than 20 vehicles onto the ship from Tomakomai Ko pier. Tortuga is in Tomakomai Ko to pick up Japanese military personnel and supplies in support of the Japanese humanitarian assistance and disaster relief mission Operation Tomodachi. (U. S. Navy Photo by Lt. K. Madison Carter/Released)
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TOMAKOMAI KO, Japan (March 15, 2011) – Capt. Sal Aguilera, U.S. 7th Fleet chaplain, greets USS Tortuga (LSD 46) personnel on the pier of Tomakomai-Ko along with members of the Japanese Armored Tank Division. Tortuga is in port to onload Japanese military personnelin support of the Japanese humanitarian assistance and disaster relief mission Operation Tomodachi. (U. S. Navy Photo by Lt. K. Madison Carter/Released)
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TOMAKOMAI (March 16, 2011) Members of the amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga (LSD 46) deck department ensure the stern gate marriage is engaged, which entails the ramp of the Landing Craft Utility being lowered onto the ramp of the ship’s well deck, before taking on Japan Ground Self-Defense Forces vehicles. Personnel loaded 93 vehicles and 273 Japan Ground Self-Defense Force troops to provide disaster relief and humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Senior Chief Petty Officer David Hernandez\Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) An HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter lifts off from the guided-missile destroyer USS Preble (DDG 88) after refueling. The helicopter is conducting a search of debris fields in the waters near Sendai, Japan. The Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group is conducting disaster relief operations in the coastal waters off northern Japan in the wake of an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Alexander Tidd/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) – One of USS John S. McCain’s (DDG 56) rigid-hull inflatable boats returns alongside the ship after an incident free small craft investigation. The crew was investigating several Japanese boats that appeared to be adrift after the recent earthquake and tsunami. (Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Talley Reeve/RELEASED)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 14, 2011) Sailors from the guided-missile destroyer USS Curtis Wilbur (DDG 54) conduct search and rescues operations, looking for survivors aboard vessels swept out sea, in wake of the 8.9 magnitude earthquake and a tsunami in Japan. Curtis Wilbur is currently off the coastline of Japan to provide disaster relief and humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Intelligence Specialist Michael Rouse\Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) A Japanese home is seen adrift in the Pacific Ocean. Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are searching for survivors in the coastal waters near Sendai, Japan. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) An aerial view of debris from an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan. The debris was inspected by a helicopter-based search and rescue team from the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are searching for survivors in the coastal waters near Sendai, Japan. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) Naval air crewmen assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 4 inspect debris drifting in the Pacific Ocean from an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan. Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are searching for survivors in the coastal waters near Sendai, Japan. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 13, 2011) An aerial view of debris from an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan. The debris was inspected by a helicopter-based search and rescue team from the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are searching for survivors in the coastal waters near Sendai, Japan. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 14, 2011) — Streams of debris float in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Japan after the 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that hit the nation on March 11. The “Skinny Dragons” of Patrol Squadron (VP) 4 have been conducting aerial missions in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Steve White/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 14, 2011) — Streams of debris float in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Japan after the 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that hit the nation on March 11. The “Skinny Dragons” of Patrol Squadron (VP) 4 have been conducting aerial missions in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Steve White/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 14, 2011) — Streams of debris float in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Japan after the 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that hit the nation on March 11. The “Skinny Dragons” of Patrol Squadron (VP) 4 have been conducting aerial missions in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Steve White/Released)
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 14, 2011) An MS-60S Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Wildcards of HSC-23 lifts off from the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) to deliver supplies and conduct Search and Rescue operations over mainland Japan. Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are conducting disaster relief operations in the coastal waters off northern Japan following an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Alexander Tidd/Released)
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HH-60H Sea Hawk pilot Lt. Junior Grade Nadia Brouillette Credit: Kevin B. Gray/U.S. Navy
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Chief Naval Air Crewman Steven Sinclair Credit: Kevin B. Gray/U.S. Navy
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Naval Air Crewman 2nd Class Zack DelCorte Credit: Kevin B. Gray/U.S. Navy
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SENDAI, Japan (March 15, 2011) – Aircrew Rescue Swimmer 3rd Class Kevin MacDonald assigned to Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 43 peers out over Sendai as the crew conducts search and rescue operations. HSL 43 is embarked on board USS Preble (DDG 88) and is currently conducting Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief operations in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy Photo by Aircrew Rescue Swimmer Second Class James Darnell/ RELEASED)
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SENDAI, Japan (March 15, 2011) – An air crewman from Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 43 detachment on board USS Preble (DDG 88) provides fuel to a local Japanese man for his kerosene heater. Preble is currently conducting Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief operations in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy Photo by Aircrew Rescue Swimmer 3rd Class Kevin MacDonald/ RELEASED)
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Naval Air Crewman 2nd Class Zack DelCorte, assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron. Credit: Kevin B. Gray/U.S. Navy
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SENDAI, Japan (March 15, 2011) – A small crowd of Japanese people greet Lt. Nicholas Eppers in an elementary school in Japan. Eppers is a pilot attached to Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 43 embarked on board USS Preble (DDG 88) and is currently conducting Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief operations in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy Photo by Aircrew Rescue Swimmer 3rd Class Kevin MacDonald/ RELEASED)
CH-46E Sea Knight Helicopters Leave Air Station Futenma on Okinawa – photo by Cpl. Dengrier M. Baez
米軍物資輸送状況写真
III Marine Expeditionary Force/Marine Corps Bases Japan’s Photos – Operation Tomodachi
Photo 66 of 98 Back to Album · III Marine Expeditionary Force/Marine Corps Bases Japan’s Photos · III Marine Expeditionary Force/Marine Corps Bases Japan’s Profile
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MCAS FUTENMA, OKINAWA, Japan– Marines from 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, II Marine Expeditionary Force, prepare to depart Marine Corps Air Station Futenma for mainland Japan in support of Government of Japan-led relief operations March 16.
Operation Tomodachi: US Naval Ships arrives to Aid Japan
United States have decided to send the its naval ships including the USS Ronald Reagan carrier to aid Japan with the earthquake and tsunami disaster relief operations. This whole military operation is named ‘Operation Tomodachi’ which means “Friendship”.
The USS Ronald Regan have arrived at the coast of Japan to help refuel Japanese helicopters and to transport troops to disaster areas.
Here’s the details on Operation Todachi:
Two destroyers, the USS McCampbell and USS Curtis Wilbur, were off Japan’s Boso Peninsula, which shelters Tokyo Bay, and were preparing to assist Japanese authorities with at-sea rescue and recovery operations, the 7th Fleet said.
An additional destroyer, the USS Mustin, will depart Yokosuka on Sunday. Eight other U.S. ships were en route to Japan from various locations, set to arrive Sunday or later in the week, according to the 7th Fleet. One, the USS Tortuga, departed Japan on Saturday night to pick up two helicopters in South Korea and would return in about two days.
Three ships composing the USS Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group also are among the eight ships, the military said.
Meanwhile, the III Marine Expeditionary Force, based on the island of Okinawa, south of Japan, said it was “prepositioning forces and supplies in support of humanitarian assistance and disaster relief operations.”The force was sending staffers, a cargo aircraft and transport helicopters to the mainland, it said in a written statement. Additional aircraft and supplies will be sent in the next few days.
(CNN)
110312-N-ZI955-041 HACHINOHE, Japan (March 12, 2011) A damaged water pipe shoots into the air after a tsunami triggered by a 8.9 magnitude earthquake off the Northeastern coast of Japan. The earthquake was the strongest ever recorded in Japan, which caused considerable damage to the country’s eastern coastline. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Daniel Sanford/Released)
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Suzuki Hideto (back) and Staff Sgt. Jason Holmes assist a passenger exiting a bus March 11, 2011, at Yokota Air Base, Japan. The passengers arrived at the base after their commercial flights were diverted from Narita International Airport in Tokyo, due to an 8.9 magnitude earthquake. Mr. Suzuki is a recreational specialist assigned to the 374th Force Support Squadron. Sergeant Holmes is assigned to the 374th Civil Engineer Squaron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman John D. Partlow)
110312-N-0864H-210 SOUTH CHINA SEA (March 12, 2011) Sailors aboard the U.S. 7th Fleet command ship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) move pallets of humanitarian relief supplies across the ship’s flight deck during an underway replenishment with the Military Sealift Command fleet replenishment oiler USNS Rappahannock (T-AO 204), not pictured. Blue Ridge is ensuring the crew is ready if directed to assist with earthquake and tsunami relief operations in Japan. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Fidel C. Hart/Released)
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110312-M-5425B-002 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, Okinawa (March 12, 2011) CH-46E Sea Knight helicopters assigned to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM) 265, depart for Naval Air Facility Atsugi on mainland Japan to provide assistance after an 8.9 magnitude earthquake and a tsunami struck Japan. The helicopters will fly more than 1,000 miles over open water with emergency equipment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Dengrier Baez/Released)
110311-N-0864H-821 SINGAPORE (March 11, 2011) From left, Fire Controlman 2nd Class Patrick Ramos, Mass Communication Specialist Seaman James Norman and Information Systems Technician 3rd Class Brett Carlson on board U.S. 7th Fleet command flagship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) on-load humanitarian assistance supplies in Singapore to ensure the ship and crew are ready to support earthquake and tsunami relief operations in Japan if directed. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Fidel C. Hart/Released)
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ATSUGI, Japan – Residents of Naval Air Facility Atsugi collect food, water, relief supplies donations in support of earthquake and tsunami relief operations in Japan as directed. (U.S navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Ben Farone\Released)
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YOKOSUKA, Japan (March 17, 2011) – Sailors and other volunteers from Commander, Fleet Activities Yokosuka (CFAY) sort relief supplies at the installation housing Niban Tower. The supplies collected will aid those affected by Japan’s recent tsunami and earthquake. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Mikey Mulcare/Released)
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TAKIHANA, Japan (March 13, 2011) Naval Air Crewman 2nd Class Brian Fox, from Oceanside, Calif., assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 4, embarked on board aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), delivers humanitarian relief supplies to Japanese aid workers. Ronald Reagan is off the coastline of Japan to provide disaster relief and humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
Master Chief David Unnone, command master chief of the U.S. 7th Fleet command ship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19), briefs Sailors about taking on humanitarian assistance supplies in Singapore.
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PACIFIC OCEAN (March 16, 2011) Sailors load bottled water on an HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 4 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ronald Reagan is off the coast of Japan providing humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN (March 15, 2011) – Sailors move food and water onto an HH-60H Sea Hawk assigned to the Black Knights of Anti- Submarine Squadron (HS) 4 on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ronald Reagan is off the coastline of Japan to provide disaster relief and humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice Michael Feddersen/ Released)
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KURO-SOKI, JAPAN (March 16, 2011) Japanese citizens unload food and water from an HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 4 during a humanitarian assistance mission. HS-4 is embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), off the coast of Japan providing humanitarian assistance as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
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KURO-SOKI, JAPAN (March 16, 2011) Naval Air Crewman Chris Tautkus, from Simi Valley, Calif., assigned to the Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine (HS) 4 embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), uses a translation card to ask a Japanese man what additional supplies and assistance is needed in his area. Ronald Reagan is off the coast of Japan providing humanitarian assistance to Japan as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Dylan McCord/Released)
Daily News Photos
Rescue workers pull a small dog from rubble in the wake of Japan’s earthquake and tsunami. Photo: Associated Press.
A man carries his dog in the city of Ofunato on March 15, 2011. Rescue teams from the US, Britain and China began assisting in the search for survivors following the devasting earthquake and ensuing tsunami on March 11. AFP PHOTO/Nicholas KAMM (Photo credit: NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)
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Follow our galleries on Twitter @NYDNPhotos.” src=”http://assets.nydailynews.com/img/2011/03/19/gal_japan_tsunami_2.jpg” alt=”It’s a race against time for the Japanese. Survivors pray for victims in their devastated city.
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It’s a race against time for the Japanese. Survivors pray for victims in their devastated city.
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Follow our galleries on Twitter @NYDNPhotos.” src=”http://assets.nydailynews.com/img/2011/03/17/gal_tsunami_aftermath1.jpg” alt=”A woman prays where her home used to be located in Ofunato. Entire towns have been leveled by the earthquake and tsunami.
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A woman prays where her home used to be located in Ofunato. Entire towns have been leveled by the earthquake and tsunami.
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Tsunami survivors post notes at the entrance of Natori City Hall with information about their missing relatives and friends. <img title=”It’s been a battle against nature for Japan since the March 11 natural disaster.Follow our galleries on Twitter @NYDNPhotos.” src=”http://assets.nydailynews.com/img/2011/03/17/gal_tsunami_aftermath5.jpg” alt=”It’s been a battle against nature for Japan since the March 11 natural disaster.
Follow our galleries on Twitter @NYDNPhotos.” />
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Braving falling snow, residents return to the place they used to call home to search for anything worth recovering.
A woman and her dog are also scanned for radiation.
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Japan Ground Self-Defense Force soldiers, mobilized to wash away radioactive material emitted from the nuclear power plant.
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The average background radiation a person absorbs all year is 3,100 microsieverts, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
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Tokyo Electric said a reading of 8,217 microsieverts per hour of radiation was taken at the plant’s gates after the explosion – a fourfold increase from 40 minutes earlier.The average background radiation a person absorbs all year is 3,100 microsieverts, according to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
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A radiation detector marks 0.6 microsieverts. This figure well exceeds normal day data.
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Here, members of the U.S. rescue team search for victims with the help of a canine unit.
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Japan asked the United States for help after reactor No. 3 blew, injuring 11 workers. The blast was so large it could be felt 25 miles away.Here, members of the U.S. rescue team search for victims with the help of a canine unit.
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Two search and rescue teams from the U.S. and a team from the U.K. make up about 220 more search personnel in Japan.
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British search and rescue workers are also on the ground in Japan searching for survivors among the rubble.Two search and rescue teams from the U.S. and a team from the U.K. make up about 220 more search personnel in Japan.
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This industrial facility burns on March 15. Rescue teams search the smoldering facility for signs of life.
Japan Self-Defense Force members continue on with their search …
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They walk the tsunami damaged grounds of Ofunato looking for trapped survivors in the aftermath of the natural disaster.
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Ofunato has been reduced to rubble and cars are completely overturned, but search crews don’t give up.
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This vessel washed ashore in Kesennuma, Japan as a result of the massive tidal waves.
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The gravity of the situation begins to set in for the Japanese people.
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The massive earthquake and ensuing tsunami have wiped out entire towns, houses, and ports.
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Japanese soldiers rescue people who have been trapped since the earthquake and tsunami.
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Passengers rest and sleep on the floor of Narita airport, near Tokyo.
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A father and child walk through a devastated area in Sendai, northern Japan.
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The extent of the destruction is evident on Saturday morning as a father and child who lost their home stand in front of the wreckage in Sendai, northern Japan.
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A giant ominous cloud of smoke rises from burning facilities in an industrial zone in Tagajo, Miyagi Prefecture, Saturday.
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A stranded resident of Sendai is rescued by helicopter from a roof of an elementary school Saturday.
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Houses go up in flames while the Natori river floods over into northern Japan. The threat of tsunamis worldwide spread from Hawaii to Russia.
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Rescue workers clear debris from a collapsed building …
A building in Tokyo’s Koto Ward lights on fire and billows black smoke just after the earthquake rattled northeastern Japan.
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… while an aerial view shows the extent of the destruction in Japan.
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Rescuers desperately search for survivors in a damaged building among the debris.
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Black smoke rises from a burning building in Tokyo after Japan was struck by an earthquake.
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Yurikamome train passengers walk on the elevated track towards Shiodome Station in Tokyo’s Shiodome District shortly after the earthquake struck.
A mother and child crouch on a street in Tokyo while the earthquake hits.
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… while ambulances gather outside the Kudan Kaikan Hall where the ceiling of a school collapsed.
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Black smoke rises from a burning building in Tokyo’s Odaiba area.
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Smoke also rises on the waterfront in Tokyo.
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News footage from NHK shows people stranded on the roof of the flooded Sendai City airport and its tower control after the tsunami slammed through the area.
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People evacuate to a park off the coast of Japan at Sendai city in Fukushima prefecture.
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A stranded woman and a child take shelter at the Tokyo Forum theater.
A man surveys the damage Saturday, the morning after the tsunami submerged rice paddies and homes in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture.
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Rescue workers sift through a factory that collapsed in Sukagawa City, Fukushima prefecture early Saturday.
Search and Rescue Dogs Aid Japanese Tsunami VicitimsAmerican canine search and rescue teams are busy in Japan, sniffing out tsunami survivors and missing persons.
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Rescue Team Searches for Missing people
 Rescue workers brave the falling snow to search for victims of the tsunami
 Japanese soldiers looking for tsunami victims buried under the sea of debris
 The rising number of dead citizens being found by the rescue teams
Nuclear fears at FukushimaJapan is hit by the most devastating nuclear disaster since Chernobyl in 1986. Slideshow Tue Mar 15, 2011 8:03pm IST  Rescue workers search for survivors in buildings wrecked by an earthquake and tsunami in Natori City, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan March 16, 2011. PHOTO: REUTERS  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
A patient who was being treated at a hospital at the time of the earthquake and tsunami lies at a shelter Thursday for survivors in Kesennuma in Miyagi Prefecture. Officials now say the number of dead and missing is close to 15,000. Earthquake, tsunami hit Japan Select an album…
Landscape of loss
Troops walk through devastation to search for missing people in the town of Otsuchi on Sunday.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
Elderly survivors are given food at an evacuation center in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, on Sunday.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
Patients lie on the floor at a hospital awaiting rescue and transfer to other hospitals in the town of Otsuchi on Sunday.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
A soldier evacuates people at Ishinomaki city in Miyagi Prefecture on Sunday.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
A woman sits on the rubble in Ofunato, Iwate Prefecture, on Sunday.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
Chinese rescue team members search for missing people in the city of Ofunato in Iwate Prefecture.  Select an album…
Landscape of loss
U.S. and British search and rescue teams set up a base in a gymnasium after arriving at the Setamai school in Sumita. The U.S. search and rescue teams are from Fairfax County, Va., and Los Angeles County. 
People walk down a road between the rubble of destroyed buildings in Minamisanriku, Miyagi Prefecture.            Millions of Japanese have been with little food and water since Friday.   A BBC correspondent in the north of Japan says survivors are being given accommodation in homes, halls and schools that escaped the disaster.   In the north-eastern town of Otsuchi, the fate of half of the population – around 8,000 people – remains unknown.  More than 3,500 people are now known to have died. But the number of deaths is expected to rise further as many unidentified bodies have been detected in coastal areas.  Thousands of people remain unaccounted for, and those left behind – such as this woman in Rikuzentakata city, Iwate prefecture – are scouring message boards for traces of vanished loves ones.  A woman carrying a girl on her back walks through the ruins of Ofunato city, Iwate prefecture, on the north-east coast.  This woman, Fujiko Chiba, was rescued by Japanese soldiers in Ishimaki town, Miyagi prefecture, after five days stranded at an isolated evacuation centre.  More than 500,000 people have been made homeless and are living in temporary evacuation centres, many without running water or power.  But there also have been happy family reunions of survivors after the deadly tsunami. This boy in Yamada, northern Japan, was reunited with his mother after four anxious days.  An elderly woman who fled from the vicinity of Fukushima nuclear power plant sits at an evacuation centre set in Kawamata, Fukushima Prefecture
 Rescue workers move body of disaster victim from hospital in Minamisanriku, Japan – 14 March 2011
 The town of Rikuzentakata, with a population of about 23,000, was almost completely flattened. It is not clear how many people survived.  The 8.9-magnitude earthquake generated a powerful tsunami that overwhelmed coastal communities, such as the port city of Sendai.  A woman checks a message boardJapanese police have so far confirmed more than 1,500 deaths, but the toll is expected to be far higher with thousands of people still missing. Here, a woman checks a message board for word from family or friends.
 Survivors at a shelter in Otsuchicho, Iwate prefecture, Japan – 14 March 2011 Japanese media have reported that 10,000 people in the town of Otsuchicho, where these survivors comfort one another, are unaccounted for.  In Miyagi prefecture there are reports that 2,000 bodies have found on the coastline. The roofs of these three-storey buildings in Sendai, in Miyagi, appear to be covered in tsunami debris.    |
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