One Of The Best Ever!

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11 months have passed since the devastating tsunami in Japan. The natural calamity took lives of about 16,000 people and destroyed over 310,000 buildings. Presently almost all the temporary houses are built and the evacuation centers will soon be closed. This is how the sites of the disaster look now compared to what was pictured right after the tsunami.

The after photos show the damage that is still left in Japan. It’s hard to believe that the earthquake happened on March 11 and the tsunami hit on June 3, 2011. The bottom photos were taken on in September, after much of the mess had been cleaned up.

Japan is finally trying to recover from the devastating tsunami that struck the country earlier this year. These photos show what a monumental effort it is. It will probably be years before things are back to normal.

Some may dub him intrepid, while others may call him foolish, but Japanese reporter Toya Chiba definitely has some balls. He took on the thrashing waves and somehow escaped being crushed by the pinballing cars.

The damage that was done by the Japanese earthquake and tsunami was absolutely devastating. The number and the size of the ships and boats that were swept ashore was amazing. In the process, many of them crushed homes and other buildings.

This is a compilation of some of the most terrifying videos about the disaster that recently hit Japan.

These are some before and after photos of the Tsunami in Japan that were taken from a satellite. The amount of damage that the Tsunami did is incredible. The devastation is unimaginable. So too was the loss of life.

Other posts about devastating earthquake and tsunami in Japan:

Powerful Earthquake Followed by Tsunami in Japan (32 pics + 4 videos)

Explosion at Nuclear Power Plant in Japan (48 pics + 1 video)

Ishinomaki

These are photos of the 8.9 earthquake that shook the northeast coast of Japan today. The earthquake was followed by a tsunami and aftershocks like fires and a landslide. Some parts of Honshu were under water when a wave swept ashore.

Some people happen to see natural hazards through the window. Inside this post, you can take a look at a tsunami as if you were in a hotel room.