Japan was struck by a magnitude 8.8 earthquake off its northeastern coast Friday, triggering a four metre tsunami that washed away cars and tore away buildings along the coast near the epicentre.
Friday, March 11, 2011
Watch Live Coverage From Aljazeera Youtube Channel
For latest update concerning Japan's recent earthquake and tsunami you can watch Aljazeera live coverage on their Youtube Channel
Japan Sendai Quake and Tsunami Photos From Boingboing
An office building burns in Tokyo after an earthquake March 11, 2011. A massive 8.9 magnitude quake hit northeast Japan on Friday, causing many injuries, fires and a four-meter (13-foot) tsunami along parts of the country's coastline, NHK television and witnesses reported. There were several strong aftershocks and a warning of a 10-meter (32-foot) tsunami following the quake, which also caused buildings to shake violently in the capital Tokyo. (photos: REUTERS/Kyodo)
Tsunami Might Hit Malaysia, Singapore & Indonesia
Malaysia, Singapore & Indonesia might be hit at 10:49 GMT = 17.49 (Indonesia) , 18.49 (Malaysia & Singapore).
Japan Earthquake - Find someone you know
Google's here to help.
Google's Person Finder: 2011 Japan Earthquake will help you find someone you know in this situation.Follow this link:
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Sendai Airport hit by tsunami triggered by Japan earthquake
Following the massive earthquake hitting off the coast of Japan, tsunami warnings have been issued for coastal areas across the Pacific, including areas across Japan.
Tsunami surges across Japan following 8.9 earthquake
A massive surge of water has caused swathes of devastation across Japan, after an 8.9-magnitude earthquake struck off shore, prompting a four-metre tsunami.
From : The Sydney Morning Herald
2011 Sendai earthquake and tsunami
The 2011 Sendai, Japan earthquake was an 8.9 magnitude earthquake, and was measured 8.4 on the JMA seismic intensity scale. It was located off the east coast of Tohoku, Japan on Friday, March 11, 2011 at 05:46:23 UTC at a depth of 24.4 km (15.2 miles). Originally a 7.9, it was upgraded to an 8.8, then again to an 8.9 by the United States Geological Survey. (Wikipedia)
From : Wikipedia
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