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A 9.0 magnitude undersea megathrust earthquake struck off the coast of Japan's Tōhoku region on March 11, 2011, generating massive tsunamis with waves reaching up to 40.5 meters. It was the most powerful earthquake to ever hit Japan and fourth most powerful globally since 1900. The earthquake and tsunamis caused widespread damage and loss of life across Japan's northeast coast.
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![The
2011
earthquake
off
the
Pacific
coast
of
Tōhoku
(東北地方太平洋沖地震
Tōhoku-‐chihō
Taiheiyō
Oki
Jishin?)
was
a
magnitude
9.0
(Mw)
undersea
megathrust
earthquake
off
the
coast
of
Japan
that
occurred
at
14:46
JST
(05:46
UTC)
on
Friday
11
March
2011,[2][3][8]
with
the
epicentre
approximately
70
kilometres
(43
mi)
east
of
the
Oshika
Peninsula
of
Tōhoku
and
the
hypocenter
at
an
underwater
depth
of
approximately
30
km
(19
mi).[2][9]
The
earthquake
is
also
often
referred
to
in
Japan
as
the
Great
East
Japan
Earthquake
(東日本大震災
Higashi
nihon
daishinsai?)[10][11][12][fn
1]
and
also
known
as
the
2011
Tohoku
earthquake,[13]
and
the
3.11
Earthquake.
It
was
the
most
powerful
earthquake
ever
recorded
to
have
hit
Japan,
and
the
fourth
most
powerful
earthquake
in
the
world
since
modern
record-‐keeping
began
in
1900.[8][14][15]
The
earthquake
triggered
powerful
tsunami
waves
that
reached
heights
of
up
to
40.5
metres
(133
ft)
in
Miyako
in
Tōhoku's
Iwate
Prefecture,[16][17]
and
which,
in
the
Sendai
area,
travelled
up
to
10
km
(6
mi)
inland.[18]
The
earthquake
moved
Honshu
(the
main
island
of
Japan)
2.4
m
(8
ft)
east
and
shifted
the
Earth
on
its
axis
by
estimates
of
between
10
cm
(4
in)
and
25
cm
(10
in),[19][20][21]
and
generated
sound
waves
detected
by
the
low-‐
orbiting
GOCE
satellite.[22]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/randomtext-150122185815-conversion-gate02/85/Random-text-1-320.jpg)
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A magnitude 8.9 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011, generating a powerful tsunami. The earthquake was one of the largest ever recorded in Japan and caused widespread damage, including fires and flooding in Tokyo from the tsunami. The tsunami waves traveled far inland, sweeping away buildings and vehicles and claiming many lives. A tsunami warning was issued for the Pacific basin due to the potential for destructive waves over a wide area.
Massive earthquake hits JAPAN – 2011 march-11
find the link to download this presentation on my blog: http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/
IRIS Presentation on March 11 Earthquake
Incorporated Research Institue for Seismology does an amazing job at providing detailed information shortly after large earthquakes. Learn more at: http://www.iris.edu/hq/retm
Major earthquakes around the world
The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan:
- Magnitude 9.0 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011, making it the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in Japan.
- Caused enormous damage through tsunamis and shaking, including over 15,000 deaths and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.
- Resulted from subduction zone tectonics as the Pacific plate plunged beneath northern Honshu island at a rate of 3-4 inches per year, building up stress until a massive rupture occurred.
Tohoku Natural Disaster - March 11-2011
An earthquake of magnitude 9 struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011, triggering a massive tsunami. Over 15,000 people were killed and the tsunami caused a nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant. The earthquake was caused by the subduction of the Pacific tectonic plate under the Eurasian plate, releasing built up stress between the plates. Effects of the earthquake and tsunami were felt around the world, including tsunami debris still washing up on North American shores two years later.
Japanese
The Japanese Yen is the currency used in Japan and the third most traded currency globally. It is also used as a reserve currency alongside the US dollar, euro, and British pound. Large amounts of yen are counted in multiples of 10,000, similar to counting money in thousands in Western countries.
Japanese cuisine has evolved over centuries, originally influenced by Chinese culture but changing with the introduction of Western culture in modern times.
The 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan was a magnitude 9.0 earthquake that created tsunami waves up to 40.5 meters. It was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in Japan and one of the five most powerful in the world since modern record-keeping began in 1900.
The Great East Japan Earthquake
The Great East Japan Earthquake, In the News, Saint Michael’s College.
I got perfect score on the whole presentation project with an academic paper when I studied abroad in the US.
2011 sendai earthquake and tsunami
The document summarizes details of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan. It was a 9.0 magnitude earthquake that struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011. It caused widespread damage including over 5,000 deaths and triggered a large tsunami with waves as high as 33 feet in some areas. The earthquake was one of the most powerful ever recorded and had devastating impacts across Japan such as fires, power outages, and nuclear plant issues.
The great east japan earthquake
The Great East Japan Earthquake occurred on March 11, 2011 near the east coast of Honshu, Japan with a magnitude of 9.0. It triggered a powerful tsunami with waves reaching heights of over 40 meters that flooded more than 500 km of coastline, destroying towns and killing over 15,000 people. The earthquake and tsunami caused unprecedented damage through building collapses, fires, and challenges with food, water and shelter for survivors, costing over $122 billion to rebuild from.
Japan Earthquake and Tsunami by Justin Formosa, 3.04
The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake was a 9.0 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Japan that triggered extremely destructive tsunami waves up to 38 meters tall. Over 15,000 people were killed and over 125,000 buildings were damaged or destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan. It also caused nuclear accidents at several power plants, most seriously at the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant where residents within a 20 km radius had to evacuate. It was the most expensive natural disaster on record, with damage estimated at over $300 billion.
Aryaman verma japan presentation
The document discusses a geography project by Aryaman Verma about the 2011 earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan. It notes that Japan experiences around 1,500 earthquakes each year due to its location between four tectonic plates. In March 2011, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan's main island, triggering a powerful tsunami. The twin disasters killed over 12,000 people and left many homeless or without family. Japan continues to recover from the crisis.
Iranian J Publ Health, Vol. 41, No.6, Jun 2012, pp.12-20 .docx
Iranian J Publ Health, Vol. 41, No.6, Jun 2012, pp.12-20 Review Article
Crisis Management of Tohoku; Japan Earthquake and Tsunami,
11 March 2011
*M Zaré 1, S Ghaychi Afrouz 2
1. International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (IIEES), Tehran, Iran
2. Mining Engineering, School of Mining Engineering, University College of Engineering, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran
(Received 12 Dec 2011; accepted 22 Apr 2012)
Introduction
The magnitude 9.0 Japan’s Tohoku Earthquake
occurred at 14:46 local time on Friday, 11 March
2011, 125 km east coast of Honshu and 380 km
far from Tokyo and rattled the large parts of Ja-
pan and some part of east China and Russia with
30 km depth of the hypocenter (1). This earth-
quake that lasted approximately 3 minutes (170
seconds) caused a 130 km long by 159 km wide
rupture zone on the pacific plate subduction zone
and followed by a huge tsunami with more than
40 meter waves. The destructive aftermaths of this
incident made an irreparable disaster not only for
the Japan, but also for the whole world because
except for the enormous death toll and debris, the
damages of nuclear power plants were a hazard-
ous unexpected tragedy.
Casualties and damages
According to the report of the Japanese National
Police Agency, 15854 dead, 3167 missing and
26992 injured across twenty prefectures are the
result of this devastating earthquake and tsunami
which ruined more than 125000 buildings. Moreo-
ver, it caused long blackouts for more than 4.4
million buildings and left 1.5 million buildings out
of water for days (2), also large fires were triggered
one after another even for weeks after the main
quake. Explosion and demolition of the Fuku-
Abstract
The huge earthquake in 11 March 2012 which followed by a destructive tsunami in Japan was largest recorded
earthquake in the history. Japan is pioneer in disaster management, especially earthquakes. How this developed
country faced this disaster, which had significant worldwide effects? The humanitarian behavior of the Japanese
people amazingly wondered the word’s media, meanwhile the management of government and authorities
showed some deficiencies. The impact of the disaster is followed up after the event and the different impacts are
tried to be analyzed in different sectors. The situation one year after Japan 2011 earthquake and Tsunami is over-
viewed. The reason of Japanese plans failure was the scale of tsunami, having higher waves than what was as-
sumed, especially in the design of the Nuclear Power Plant. Japanese authorities considered economic benefits
more than safety and moral factors exacerbate the situation. Major lessons to be learnt are 1) the effectiveness of
disaster management should be restudied in all hazardous countries; 2) the importance of the high-Tech early-
warning systems in reducing risk; 3) Reconsi ...
110311japan
A magnitude 8.9 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan near Sendai on March 11, 2011, generating a powerful tsunami. The earthquake was one of the largest ever recorded in Japan and caused widespread damage through violent shaking and flooding. Tsunami waves up to 40 meters high swept across coastal areas, destroying homes, buildings and infrastructure. The earthquake and tsunami caused major loss of life and billions of dollars in damage across northern Japan.
TsunamiStudent’s NameCourseInstructorDate.docx
Tsunami
Student’s Name
Course
Instructor
Date
A tsunami is a series of waves that are brought about by an earthquake in the sea or any other volcanic eruption. Tsunamis have happened since the creation of the world. Major Tsunamis are caused by earthquakes that happen after the collision of tectonic plates (Samuels). Some plates are too hard to be pushed when a collision occurs they release energy causing seismic waves. These sudden seismic waves lead to an earth shake. Tsunamis can be very dangerous to the dwellers of the seashore (Taylor). Tsunamis that have happened have been recorded to cause deaths and loss of property. For instance, the largest Tsunami to occur was in Sumatra in 2004 which had a magnitude of 9.1 and left over 230,000 people dead. The Tsunami that happened in 2011 in Japan was devastating and resulted in loss of many lives. Property of approximately 300billion dollars was damaged by the earthquake and tsunami. People drowned and most of them died. Many pictures were taken to keep a memory of what happened. This Tsunami was very large and impacted a lot to the Japanese government.
Many publications have been made about the historic 2011 earthquake, tsunami and subsequent nuclear accident that occurred in Japan. The magnitude of the earthquake was 8.9. Authors and photographers have published many articles with photographs of the tragedy, commonly referred to as "3/11". The earthquake hit the Tohoku region of Japan (BBC news). It swept away the entire town, killed thousands of dwellers and triggered a nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Many damages were mostly along the coastline. The photo shows a wave that resulted from the tsunami earthquake as it approached Miyako City from the Heigawi estuary in Iwate Prefecture. The picture was taken on March 11, 2011, published in the Mainichi Shimbun. The photo shows the wave sweeping everything on the coastline including vehicles and houses. In the ocean, ships are seen as they are carried away, and others stack in the water. Some part of the city is submerged by the waters. The wave looks very strong and fast approaching, carrying and destroying everything on its way. This part was one of the most affected parts by the tragedy. Much of the town city was destroyed. The photo is just representation of how the deadly waves approached the cities in Japan destroying people and properties.
The earthquake in Tohoku 2011, struck the offshore of Japan beside a subduction zone where two tectonic plates were colliding. A subduction zone is where one plate slides below the other into the mantle which is the hotter layer below the crust. A recent study found out that, the Pacific plate which is in the east of Japan slides beneath the Eurasian plate (Samuels). On 11th March, 2011 an earthquake started at around 2.46pm on Friday local time. The earthquake was centered on the seafloor 72 kilometers in the East of Tohoku. It was felt in a depth of 24 kil ...
Earthquake+project
The document summarizes information about earthquakes, including how they are caused by movement of rock beneath the earth's surface. It describes the different types of seismic waves produced by earthquakes and discusses the major 2011 Tohoku earthquake in Japan. This earthquake, measured at magnitude 9.0, caused widespread damage through tsunamis, landslides and collapsed buildings. It severely impacted the Japanese economy by damaging factories and disrupting the auto industry, and also caused problems for nearby nuclear power plants.
Earthquake+project
The document summarizes information about earthquakes, including their causes, effects, and measurement. It specifically discusses the 2011 Tohoku earthquake in Japan, noting that it was a magnitude 9.0 quake near Japan's northeast coast. The earthquake caused widespread damage through tsunamis, landslides, and collapsed buildings. It severely impacted Japan's economy and infrastructure, destroying homes and workplaces while injuring many people.
Tohoku blog
The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami was a magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011. It caused widespread damage along the coast, including over 15,000 deaths and the melting down of nuclear reactors. The earthquake was the most powerful to hit Japan and one of the five most powerful in the world since record keeping began. It generated a large tsunami with waves over 10 meters high in some areas, which destroyed coastal cities and towns and carried debris inland.
Tohoku blog
The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami was a magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck off the coast of Japan on March 11, 2011. It caused widespread damage along the coast, including over 15,000 deaths and the melting down of nuclear reactors. The earthquake was the most powerful to hit Japan and one of the five most powerful in the world since record keeping began. It generated a large tsunami with waves over 10 meters high in some areas, which destroyed coastal cities and towns and carried debris inland.
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Giant Earthquake in Japan (Mw=9.0), March 11, 2011
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- 1. The 2011 earthquake off the Pacific coast of Tōhoku (東北地方太平洋沖地震 Tōhoku-‐chihō Taiheiyō Oki Jishin?) was a magnitude 9.0 (Mw) undersea megathrust earthquake off the coast of Japan that occurred at 14:46 JST (05:46 UTC) on Friday 11 March 2011,[2][3][8] with the epicentre approximately 70 kilometres (43 mi) east of the Oshika Peninsula of Tōhoku and the hypocenter at an underwater depth of approximately 30 km (19 mi).[2][9] The earthquake is also often referred to in Japan as the Great East Japan Earthquake (東日本大震災 Higashi nihon daishinsai?)[10][11][12][fn 1] and also known as the 2011 Tohoku earthquake,[13] and the 3.11 Earthquake. It was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded to have hit Japan, and the fourth most powerful earthquake in the world since modern record-‐keeping began in 1900.[8][14][15] The earthquake triggered powerful tsunami waves that reached heights of up to 40.5 metres (133 ft) in Miyako in Tōhoku's Iwate Prefecture,[16][17] and which, in the Sendai area, travelled up to 10 km (6 mi) inland.[18] The earthquake moved Honshu (the main island of Japan) 2.4 m (8 ft) east and shifted the Earth on its axis by estimates of between 10 cm (4 in) and 25 cm (10 in),[19][20][21] and generated sound waves detected by the low-‐ orbiting GOCE satellite.[22]