Selepas Tsunami Melanda kini Salji Tebal Pula Melanda Mangsa Tsunami…
Heavy snow falls on a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
S
Snow falls over the debris in Sendai, northern Japan Wednesday, March 16, 2011 after Friday’s massive earthquake and tsunami.
Rescue workers walk past a destroyed car during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
A man walks past a collapsed house during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
A man walks past a collapsed house during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
Rescue workers walk past a destroyed car during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
A rescue worker uses a two-way radio transceiver during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
A resident rides a bicycle in a snowy weather in downtown Sendai, northeastern Japan March 16, 2011. Residents living in earthquake and tsunami damaged Sendai struggled to get necessaries including food, gas and medicine after most shops closed.
Residents carry supplies bought at a supermarket in downtown Sendai, northeastern Japan, March 16, 2011, as it snows. Residents living in the earthquake and tsunami-damaged Sendai are struggling to purchase even the most basic necessities such as food, petrol and medicine as most of the shops are closed.
Rescue workers walk past a damaged car during heavy snowfall at a factory area devastated by an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northern Japan March 16, 2011.
Braving falling snpw, resident return their evacuation shelter Wednesday March 16, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi prefecture, Japan.
Braving falling snow, residents return a place where their home used to be to search for household goods Wednesday March 16, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi prefecture, Japan.
Braving falling snow, residents return to a place where their home used to be to search for household goods Wednesday March 16, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi prefecture, Japan.
People make their way in a snow in Natori, Miyagi, northern Japan Wednesday, March 16, 2011 after Friday’s massive earthquake and tsunami.
Snow falls over an devastated area in Onagawa, northern Japan Wednesday, March 16, 2011 after Friday’s massive earthquake and tsunami.
Firefighters operate heavy machinery in the snow while seeking survivors beneath an overpass in Otsuchi, northern Japan, Wednesday, March 16, 2011, after Friday’s earthquake and tsunami.
Firefighters continue search operation in snow in Minamisanriku, northern Japan Wednesday, March 16, 2011 after Friday’s massive earthquake and tsunami.
A French fireman steps over debris during a search operation in Sendai on March 16, 2011 days after a massive earthquake and tsunami devastated the coast of eastern Japan. Millions have been left without water, electricity, fuel or enough food and hundreds of thousands more are homeless, stoically coping with freezing cold and wet conditions in the northeast after the twin disasters.
Sufferers read newspapers in Otsuchi, northern Japan Wednesday, March 16, 2011 after Friday’s massive earthquake and tsunami.
‘We Need World’s Help’: Japan Evacuee Town Mayor
The mayor of a town near Japan’s quake-damaged and stricken Fukushima nuclear plant said Wednesday that it desperately needs help for thousands of evacuees sheltered there.
“We have received many people who were evacuated from the area near the plant,” Masao Hara, mayor of Koriyama city, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) west of the nuclear plant, told AFP by mobile telephone.
“Right now some 9,000 people are at shelters in Koriyama,” he told AFP, including 200 at a baseball stadium which was recently renovated to receive disaster evacuees.
“What we urgently need now is fuel, heavy and light oil, water and food. More than anything else, we need fuel because we can’t do anything without it. We can’t stay warm or work the water pumps.
“We also need to move our vehicles to collect garbage. I really would like to appeal to the world: We need help.”
More than 200,000 people have been evacuated from a 20-kilometre radius around the power station, which has been rocked by a series of explosions and seen local spikes of radiation at levels damaging to human health.
“People are worried but acting very calmly,” said Hara. “They’re not in a panic at all. They get more concerned after they watch television and see how anxious the rest of the country is.”
The Fukushima plant was damaged in Friday’s massive quake and tsunami calamity, which killed thousands and left large parts of northern Japan desperately short of water, food, fuel and other basic necessities.AFP
Catatan
