disasters
A new publicly accessible website compiles contemporary footage of the deadliest natural disaster in Japanese history into a 64-minute film.
The move is intended to minimize damage during natural disasters, but is it too little too late?
Because you never know when disaster will strike, and if it does, you know you’ll want to eat ramen.
This preserved Tohoku building goes from completely devastated to practically unharmed in just a few floors.
The emperor hopes to support efforts to eliminate child poverty and organizations that aid those affected by disasters.
Donations will be made for each person who runs a search for information about the tragedy, with funds helping farmers, students, and those suffering from depression and loneliness.
The series will comprise of 10 episodes based on the classic Japanese sci-fi novel.
Follow these tips to minimize damage to your home, stay safe, and prepare for a massive cyclone.
As if things in Chiba aren’t bad enough, now these people have to put up with nosy parkers letting the cold air out.
This makeshift faucet made with just a plastic bottle is simple but can be a lifesaver in times of need.
You know you’re in for a rough time when a storm freaks out someone who has literally seen all of the earth.
Japan’s northern island suffers extensive damage to infrastructure after massive earthquake this morning.
”It’s like Godzilla is attacking.”