Hoje completa 14 anos depois dessa trágica tragédia com o povo japonês.
私は日本人です 2011年3月11日に悲劇が起こりました。みなさん今の日本は順調です
poor japan
THEN: Oh noo Japanese city destroyed by tsunami😭😭💔 NOW: Thank God, the Japanese city is clean, the city has been fixed and it is back to normal🤩🥰❤🕋❤🙏
you should do mayfield kentucky
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😢😢😢😢😢😢
Boat is still there
The only thong they couldnt rebuild was the Fukushima nuclear powerplant, it got damaged and had a nuclear meltdown and sadly launched radiation around the area
Please do Aceh 2004 Tsunami (26/12/04) (Ayo lakukan Aceh 2004 Tsunami (26/12/04)
The Airport is the creepiest
緊急警報システム This Way
2024 ana Vitória
i was 12
I’m so glad they fixed everything
😮🥹🥺🥹😮🥺
God needs to save japan..
I’m desperately waiting for a documentary about the recovery work in depth. I see bits and pieces. I know Rikuzentakada has terra formed in a gigantic way but haven’t seen the results. I’m especially fond of Minamisanriku and Utatsu. I’ve seen Onagawa but not much from Kamaishi and Ofunato. I’ve watched the videos relentlessly for 4 years. I would also be incredibly curious to see survivors who have never been documented. I know the Japanese are very proud and private but feel a great connection to them. I was Stationed in Okinawa in 1982 and Marines were not very appreciated. I had no clue of the history as a young man but would gladly live there now.
I LOVE NOW
Admiro muito os japoneses!
Ten years after a tsunami killed more than 18,000 people on the north-east coast of Japan, Noriyuki Suzuki returned to the spot where his daughter was swept to her death.
Mai was 12 when she died in one of the most harrowing stories to emerge from the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami. She was at Okawa primary school on the day of what became known as the triple disaster. Instead of leading children up a nearby hill away from danger, teachers decided it was safe to stay. “She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa. “She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa. “She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa. There was so much information it was difficult to know what to believe,” Suzuki says. “I heard that the area near the school had been cut off by the tsunami, but that it was OK. But as the hours passed, we realised that the tsunami had destroyed the entire town.”
In all, 74 children drowned, along with 10 teachers and staff who had been entrusted with ensuring their safety in an earthquake-prone region that lives with the ever-present threat of tsunamis. Across Ishinomaki, 3,062 people died and 415 are still missing.
Hope you enjoy the story to what happened to the 2011 japan tsunami wave
Wow🤩🤩
Japan has 1500 earthquakes a year so it makes sense they have tsunamis
Also Let's not forget all the lost lives of the Fukushima Nuclear explosion During that time
Erm i see the titanic can you guys see ut
The ship "IM STIL STANDING"
Also the fist slide I think that town built the village higher up or something
Nahhh th3 airport how many died
Crazy to see them rebuilt that city
Japan is nice and all but the natural disasters are a con to livinh there
sendai airport😂
Did they just leave the blue ship there?
That boat: i hate my life no chance of dying
0:07 that ship never dies 💀💀💀
2011
Hoje completa 14 anos depois dessa trágica tragédia com o povo japonês.
私は日本人です 2011年3月11日に悲劇が起こりました。みなさん今の日本は順調です
poor japan
THEN: Oh noo Japanese city destroyed by tsunami😭😭💔
NOW: Thank God, the Japanese city is clean, the city has been fixed and it is back to normal🤩🥰❤🕋❤🙏
you should do mayfield kentucky
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😢😢😢😢😢😢
Boat is still there
The only thong they couldnt rebuild was the Fukushima nuclear powerplant, it got damaged and had a nuclear meltdown and sadly launched radiation around the area
Please do Aceh 2004 Tsunami (26/12/04)
(Ayo lakukan Aceh 2004 Tsunami (26/12/04)
The Airport is the creepiest
緊急警報システム This Way
2024 ana Vitória
i was 12
I’m so glad they fixed everything
😮🥹🥺🥹😮🥺
God needs to save japan..
I’m desperately waiting for a documentary about the recovery work in depth. I see bits and pieces. I know Rikuzentakada has terra formed in a gigantic way but haven’t seen the results. I’m especially fond of Minamisanriku and Utatsu. I’ve seen Onagawa but not much from Kamaishi and Ofunato. I’ve watched the videos relentlessly for 4 years.
I would also be incredibly curious to see survivors who have never been documented. I know the Japanese are very proud and private but feel a great connection to them. I was Stationed in Okinawa in 1982 and Marines were not very appreciated. I had no clue of the history as a young man but would gladly live there now.
I LOVE NOW
Admiro muito os japoneses!
Ten years after a tsunami killed more than 18,000 people on the north-east coast of Japan, Noriyuki Suzuki returned to the spot where his daughter was swept to her death.
Mai was 12 when she died in one of the most harrowing stories to emerge from the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami. She was at Okawa primary school on the day of what became known as the triple disaster. Instead of leading children up a nearby hill away from danger, teachers decided it was safe to stay.
“She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa.
“She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa.
“She was small for her age, but even so she loved playing mini-basketball,” he says of Mai. “She always had a smile on her face and she was kind to her younger sister. She had so many friends.”
Suzuki was at work when the city of Ishinomaki was shaken by a magnitude 9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. After checking on his colleagues, he made his way home, convinced that Mai, whose school was set against hills 4km from the coast, was not in danger.
But rumours began to circulate that the tsunami had barrelled its way further inland than anyone could have imagined; that entire neighbourhoods had been turned into a muddy wasteland; and that something unspeakable had happened at Okawa. There was so much information it was difficult to know what to believe,” Suzuki says. “I heard that the area near the school had been cut off by the tsunami, but that it was OK. But as the hours passed, we realised that the tsunami had destroyed the entire town.”
In all, 74 children drowned, along with 10 teachers and staff who had been entrusted with ensuring their safety in an earthquake-prone region that lives with the ever-present threat of tsunamis. Across Ishinomaki, 3,062 people died and 415 are still missing.
Hope you enjoy the story to what happened to the 2011 japan tsunami wave
Wow🤩🤩
Japan has 1500 earthquakes a year so it makes sense they have tsunamis
Also Let's not forget all the lost lives of the Fukushima Nuclear explosion During that time
Erm i see the titanic can you guys see ut
The ship "IM STIL STANDING"
Also the fist slide I think that town built the village higher up or something
Nahhh th3 airport how many died
Crazy to see them rebuilt that city
Japan is nice and all but the natural disasters are a con to livinh there
Tsunami!!
私は日本人です、私は東日本大震災を経験したことがないのですが、2024年の能登半島地震を経験したことがあります、いきなりテレビで緊急地震速報がなって、でも私は千葉県に住んでいたので、揺れは弱かったのですが、能登半島の地震の強さを想像したら鳥肌が立ちました、皆さんも地震に警戒するようにしてくださいm(*_ _)mBy日本人
A testament to human resilience
Ship:
Take a look at song's author ☠️
A whole cargo ship in dry land💀
That one ship is there and somehow they. Can move all the other ships intersting…
Hey japan you LEFT THE SHIP ON LAAND