Mind blowing technology, solutions, hidden knowledge, crazy videos, note worthy people and places.
Tuesday, October 15, 2013
Satellite Photos of Japan, Before and After the Quake and Tsunami
Satellite Photos of Japan, Before and After the Quake and Tsunami
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant
Japan's largest ongoing threat is at this nuclear power plant. There have been explosions at four of its six reactors and all four have released some radioactive material.
North of Sendai
This area, which includes Minamisanriku and the Onagawa nuclear plant, was closest to the epicenter of the quake. In Minamisanriku alone, more than 10,000 people are missing.
Sendai
Sendai's city center, about 7 miles inland, remained largely intact after the quake, but there was massive damage along the coast. Much of the airport, which is less than a mile from the water, was also destroyed.
Iwaki area
Whole neighborhoods were in ruin and cars and debris were piled high around Iwaki.
Sources:
Satellite images by GeoEye/EyeQ
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Trending Articles
-
WOAH this is great. Watch the live stream State of the union and wait for anonymous to hijack the signal? Or will it crash? or nothing? is...
-
These people are sick! They do not deserve to be in prison! Legalize all drugs and the money that would be saved could pay for their treatm...
-
Smoking cannabis DOES NOT damage the lungs. After over 20 years of in depth study, cannabis has been found to protect the lungs, enta... -
Free live streaming by Ustream
-
Loads of sourced info in description of this video on youtube. Ready for number 2? http://wewillblowyourmind.blogspot.co.uk/2013/01/zei...
-
A Las Vegas woman was reported to have been arrested Tuesday after authorities caught her having sex with a pit bull in the back yard of ... -
Please NOTE* these are just 2 testimonials from people that claim they have done this several times and passed. If you are watching you are ...
-
.jpg)
For over 15 years scientists have used data gathered by U.S. satellites of natural fireball events in Earth's atmosphere... but no more!...
