logging in or signing up Japan 3 months after the Quake Nubiagroup Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 901 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 16, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Comments Posting comment... By: janezheng (11 month(s) ago) the earthquake is really a great tragedy and i feel pity about it. so the picture can cause us cherish our life, it is suit for the education purpose. This is from http://www.louboutinoutletshoes.net/ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link ):..................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html............... Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: rauzanaetnayer (11 month(s) ago) Всем сердцем сочувствую Японии и восхищаюсь японцами : их мужеством, стойкостью, патриотизмом, сплоченностью, дисциплинированностью, честностью, порядочностью, уважением и бережным отношением к гражданину своей страны. Нам надо брать с них пример и учиться у них. Saving..... Post Reply Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) THis is very true - they have shown to the whole world their attitude in this big tragedy - we can just admire them Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link ):.................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html................ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link):................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html................. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 2: A broken picture frame is left in the tsunami-hit Arahama area, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 3: Getty Images - NATORI, JAPAN - JUNE 13: Tomio Nakagawa, 61, prays for earthquake and tsunami victims on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. The Japanese government has continued to struggle with the aftermath of thhe earthquake and tsunami and the problems affecting the damaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Authorities are preparing for an increased risk of viral and infectious disease as delays in the clearing the debris combine with the arrival of Japan's humid, rainy season.Slide 4: Getty Images - MINAMISANRIKU, JAPAN - JUNE 11: A woman cries as she prays for the earthquake and tsunami victims on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 5: Getty Images - MINAMISANRIKU, JAPAN - JUNE 11: Members of the Utatsu Junior High School baseball team pray for their coach who went missing at Minamisanriku City Hall Disaster Prevention Center in the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in front of the remaning frame of the destroyed building on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 6: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: A man picks up donated clothes during an event organized by volunteers on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 7: A construction worker works on temporary houses for evacuees who suffered from March 11th earthquake and tsunami, on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 8: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: A construction worker works on temporary houses for evacuees who suffered from the March 11th earthquake and tsunami, as seen on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 9: Anti-nuclear demonstrators shout slogans during a march in Tokyo, Saturday, June 11, 2011. The protesters held mass demonstrations against the use of nuclear power, as Japan marked the three-month anniversary of the powerful earthquake and tsunami that killed tens of thousands and triggered one of the world's worst nuclear disasters. (Koji Sasahara/Associated Press)Slide 10: Getty Images - People march in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 11: AP Photo In this Tuesday, June 14, 2011 photo, Tokyo Electric Power Co. spokesman Junichi Matsumoto explains about TEPCO's plan to cover up the Unit 1 reactor building at the tsunami-crippled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power station by showing its scale model at the TEPCO headquarters in Tokyo. The nuclear complex operator announced Tuesday their plan to start the construction of the Unit 1 reactor cover on June 27 to prevent the diffusion of radioactive substances.Slide 12: Reuters Pictures A machine collects radioactive material in the air for sampling at the Unit 3 reactor of Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture in this handout picture taken on June 13 and released on June 14, 2011. Japan's cabinet approved a draft law to help Tokyo Electric Power pay billions of dollars in compensation to its radiation refugees, kicking off lawmaker wrangling that may take weeks to decide the fate of Asia's largest utility.Slide 13: Reuters Pictures - A steel tank, to be used to store radioactive wastewater, is lifted onto a trailer before its transfer to Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, June 5, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 14: Reuters Pictures - Workers are seen behind local exhauster of the Rest Area of former Emergency Response Measure Room at Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, June 9, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 15: Reuters Pictures - Workers for Toshiba rests inside the Toshiba Rest Area at Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, May 15, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 16: A resident, evacuated from Namie town, right, undergoes a screening test for possible nuclear radiation after a brief visit to her home in the 20-kilometer exclusion zone around Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power station, in Minami Soma, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. Minami Soma was among the worst-affected when a tsunami that followed a magnitude-9 earthquake knocked out power at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, sending three reactors into meltdown and causing radiation to leak ever since. About 80 percent of the city is within a 30-kilometer restriction zone around the plant, while 4,100 households lived in a full evacuation zone set up by the government within 20 kilometers of the plant. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg)Slide 17: Reuters Pictures - U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko (L) meets with Goshi Hosono, Special Advisor to the Prime Minister of Japan, to discuss the Fukushima reactor situation at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Rockville, Maryland, June 10, 2011.Slide 18: Getty Images - People march in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 19: Getty Images - Japanese youth wearing banners with portraints of French President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) and Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan (R) protest during an anti nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 20: Getty Images A woman attends at an anti-nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 21: Getty Images – Policemen try to control people marching in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 22: Getty Images - Clad in an anti-nuclear scarf, a dog attends an anti nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 23: Getty Images Pro-nuclear power activists (background) denounce people marching in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti-nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 24: Getty Images - SENDAI, JAPAN - JUNE 13: Debris is scattered, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 25: Miyuki Saito, 47, who lost her mother and older brother in the earthquake and tsunami, digs to collect plants from what remains of her parents' garden, three months and two days after the disaster, on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, JapanSlide 26: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: Hideko Zaitsu, 54, is seen at the classroom at Ando Elementary School, where seven families and two high school students take shelter while the school is used as an evacuation center on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 27: Vehicles drive through the tsunami-hit area, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal in the aftermath of the disaster and the problems affecting the damaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Authorities are preparing for an increased risk of viral and infectious disease as delays in the clearing the debris combine with the arrival of Japan's humid, rainy season. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 28: Kaisei Kubota and his grandmother Yae pray for victims in an area devastated by a tsunami in Miyako, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Saturday June 11. Kaisei's father, a voluntary firefighter manning a water gate of a coastal levee, was killed after being swept away by a tsunami on March 11. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 29: A man walks through the debris as the Japanese national flag flies on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 30: Debris is scattered on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 31: Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan attends the Lower House special committee on reconstruction from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Tokyo June 14, 2011. Japan's cabinet approved a draft law to help Tokyo Electric Power pay billions of dollars in compensation to its radiation refugees, kicking off lawmaker wrangling that may take weeks to decide the fate of Asia's largest utility. However, Kan's track record in winning lawmaker approval for his post-quake policies suggest a bitter parliamentary battle will ensue. (Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters)Slide 32: People sit on the ground amongst the debris on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 33: Sakiko Yamaguchi (left), 47, takes shelter with her son Maya Yamaguchi, at the back of her car in a parking area at Ando Elementary School used as an evacuation center on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 34: Children pick up donated stationery during an event organized by volunteers on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 35: The remaining destroyed buildings stand in the tsunami-hit area on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 36: After losing both his tofu-making business and their home in Japan's March tsunami, Koichi Aizawa and his wife Tomoko have been living in a shelter housed in a junior high school in Miyako, Japan, for the last three months. They are like nearly 90,000 people who remain in shelters after being displaced by the March tsunami, with another 12,100 living in temporary houses, according to Japanese media, which cited statistics from the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare. - Jim Seida / msnbc.comSlide 37: Debris is scattered, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 38: Jim Seida / msnbc.com "Many of the people who were working here and in this area died," says Tsutomu Abe while taking a beak from repairing roads in Kitagamigawa, Sunday, June 5, 2011. Abe, 35, is from Tome city, about 20 kilometers inland than Kitagamigawa, and says his house was not affected and that all of his family and friends are safe.Slide 39: A local fisherman clear debris on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 40: Heavy machinery is used to clear the debris, three months and two days after the Magnitude 9.0 Earthquake And Tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 41: Kyle Drubek / for msnbc.com Teruo Kano slowly pushes washed up brush and roots through his garden and past cars gathered from the surrounding rice fields.Slide 42: A man looks at the remaining frame of the destroyed Minamisanriku City Hall Disaster Prevention Center on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 43: Jim Seida / msnbc.com "I wasn't scared," says fisherman Kimio Sata, seen here with his wife Tomie Sato, standing in what used to be the bedroom of their Kitakami home on Sunday, June 5. When the tsunami siren sounded, Kimio got in his fishing boat and headed out to sea. "That's what we do here to protect the boat," Kimio says, "we're fishermen."Slide 44: Residents, evacuated from the 20-kilometer exclusion zone around Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power station, including Nao Yoshida, center, lit candles during an event marking three months since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami, in Minami Soma, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. Minami Soma was among the worst-affected when a tsunami that followed a magnitude-9 earthquake knocked out power at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, sending three reactors into meltdown and causing radiation to leak ever since. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg)Slide 45: Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Riyo Takeda (right) and Yuna Sato share a sad moment over a lost toy. In between is Riyo's mother Mai Takeda. They were gathered for a class that covered nutrition, sanitation and also personal consultations for seven mothers and their children.Slide 46: Jim Seida / msnbc.com - After the wave: Cafe serves up healing for Japan's tsunami survivors Two-year-old Yua Ogata plays in the front room of the Cha No Ki Cafe (Tea Tree Cafe) in Kesennuma City, Japan, June 8, 2011.Slide 47: Tomoyuki Kaya / EPA - Women buy vegetables produced in Fukushima at the Shinjuku station in Tokyo, Japan on May 24. Fukushima's vegetables are sold and promoted in Japan as being safe amid fear of nuclear contamination.Slide 48: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: People shop for groceries at a mobile food market, temporarily opened by 'JOIS' supermarket, on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 49: Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Ryoko Konno, left, and her husband, Michio, are earning about $100 a day collecting tsunami debris and barely making ends meet. Michio Konno, 63, was working as a maritime engineer and Ryoko, 58, was staying home and minding two grandchildren when the earthquake and tsunami struck on March 11, destroying most of the town’s homes and businesses. They ended up in an emergency shelter, but left after a short stay to move in with a relative. Later, they moved into an apartment in another town. Now they are caught in a Catch-22 faced by many tsunami survivors along Japan’s northeastern coast. Leaving emergency shelters for temporary housing means cutting the financial lifeline provided by the government, including meals, utilities and access to other resources and services provided through the shelters to help them through these difficult days. Typically, it also means buying new furniture and appliances to replace those lost to the waves. “It’s impossible to live on what we are making here right now. We can only just barely pay our rent,” Ryoko Konno said on a tea break from her cleanup duties late Wednesday. “If we were in an evacuation center, it would be free – electricity, food -- everything supplied. … Once you leave (the shelter), you’re out. We would have liked to have stayed, but we couldn’t.”Slide 50: She prayed the baby would stay inside her belly a little longer since all of the roads to her home were blocked by tsunami debris. The next day, the military flew Megumi, 27, to a Red Cross hospital in the nearby city of Ishinomaki. There, she sat in a chair for five days before going into labor. Though the petite Megumi had wanted a C-section due to the size of her baby -- 9.5 pounds – the operating room was jammed with the tsunami wounded so she went through 25 hours of natural childbirth instead. Throughout her ordeal, the hospital was in chaos, as more wounded and other pregnant women were rushed in, including one whose baby was crowning. - “It was full of people and more and more people came in,” said Koya, 28. “People were covered in mud and blood. They put a blue tarp on the floor. People were sleeping there with blankets.” - Nagato Takahashi was born healthy, but his parents and others in the devastated areas of northeastern Japan are now weathering another kind of storm: raising their infants in a disaster zone. Koya Takahashi, 28, and his wife, Megumi, 27, hold their 3-month-old son, Nagato, outside Megumi's parents' home in Minamisanriku, Japan, on Monday. - Jim Seida / msnbc.com The hopes of Koya Takahashi for his son, Nagato, are understandable given all that the child has endured in his first few tumultuous months of life. - Koya’s wife, Megumi, was due to deliver the couple’s first child on March 11, the day a 9.0-magnitude quake triggered a tsunami that ripped through her hometown of Minamisanriku. Though the couple’s home was on a hill and was spared, because of her delicate condition they were in no way out of danger.Slide 51: Seven mothers of toddlers, boys and girls around 10 months old, gathered on Monday at a local school for the first health check-up held by the town’s health care and welfare division since the tsunami. It’s common in Japan for mothers to obtain their children’s check-ups through such a government-run facility. “Our health care center was destroyed,” said Hatsue Kudo, 51, head of the division. But despite the dual disaster, “Our kids are growing.” “We started from nothing -- no water and no food -- but now we have water that we can use for washing and cleaning even though the drinking water is not fully recovered yet,” she said. “Life has been coming back to normal. Having been through that, we all became stronger.” Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Left to right: Yukari Miura watches over Riyo Takeda, 11 months, Ryuto Takahashi, 13 months, and her own son Taisei, 11 months, while waiting at a health check up at an elementary school in Minamisanriku, Japan.Slide 52: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Conductor Shinsuke Onodera works with saxophone players Waka Kikuta, left, and Takako Onodera, both 14, during a practice session on Saturday in Kesennuma, Japan..Slide 53: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Katsuhito Torii is finally going home. Though he didn’t lose his home to the March 11 tsunami that devastated Japan’s northeastern coast, the 37-year-old carpenter and single dad has been living ever since in an emergency shelter in the fishing community of Miyako, working as a jack-of-most-trades to help those whose lives were shattered by the disaster.Slide 54: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Volunteer Fire Chief Akitoshi Takahashi, 64, who lost his son in the March 11 tsunami, vows the disaster won't defeat the spirit of his crew. He's seen here holding a valve that was frozen open by saltwater from the tsunam At a volunteer firehouse that also serves as a shelter in the Japanese village of Matsubara, 64-year-old Fire Chief Akitoshi Takahashi has a new view of a firefighter’s duty, one forged both by the desire to protect his friends and neighbors and the death of his 33-year-old son, Toshiyuki, in the March 11 tsunami. The volunteer spirit is crucial for firefighters, he said, “but more importantly, they have to be alive.”Slide 55: Jim Seida / msnbc.com 75-year-old landowner Keiichi Oikawa tills the soil of his vegetable plot outside Koizumi, Japan on Wednesday. Oikawa wants to sell some of his hillside land so the community of Koizumi can rebuild out of a tsunami's reach. Keiichi Oikawa, the 75-year-old landowner and a member of the Koizumi town committee, rode his orange tractor over his hillside land, tilling the soil as dusk approached late Tuesday. Birds whistled, a breeze rustled the trees and pine needles and branches lay strewn across a dirt path ringing the vegetable plot that he bought six years ago. He said he wouldn’t give the land away, but he promised a reasonable price, since so many of his friends in neighbors in the shelter “have nowhere to go.”Slide 56: In this combo of two photos, a sea coast is filled with destroyed houses and debris at Ishinomaki, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 12, 2011, one day after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the houses and debris cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 57: In this combo of two photos, a ship swept away by tsunami sits amid debris-covered residential area March 12, 2011, left, while the ship stays in the same position in the area getting cleaned up June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. Japan marks three month since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami Saturday, June 11. (Kyodo News/Associated PressSlide 58: In this combo of two photos, a shinto torii, or gateway, leading to Kozuchi shrine stands among the debris in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 14, 2011, days after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the debris almost cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 59: In this combo of two photos, damaged cars are submerged in flooded residential area with other debris swept away by tsunami March 12, 2011, left, while a car goes by a cleared street in the same area June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated PressSlide 60: In this combo of two photos, damaged houses stand amid debris swept away by tsunami March 23, 2011, top, while those debris are almost cleared in the same area June 3, 2011 in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 61: In this combo of two photos, a ship swept away by tsunami lies among other debris March 12, 2011, left, while a man on a bicycle pedals past a pedestrian on the same road June 4, 2011 in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 62: In this combo of two photos, a sightseeing boat sits on a building in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on April 6, 2011, after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the boat gone as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 63: In this combo of two photos, tsunami survivors walk with plastic containers and kettles to carry drinking water through a street blocked by a fallen tank and other debris March 14, 2011, top, and only one damaged house, center, stands along the same street June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 64: In this combo of two photos, destroyed houses and debris fill a parking lot of a shopping center in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 13, 2011, two days after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the houses and debris cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 65: In this combo of two photos, tsunami waves surge over a residential area March 11, 2011, top, and power shovels are in reconstruction work in the same area June 3, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. Japan marks three month since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami Saturday, June 11. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 66: Getty Images - Volunteers clear up rubble around the Kesennuma Daiichi Bible Baptist Church in the devastated city of Kesennuma, Miyagi prefecture, in northeastern Japan on May 2, 2011. The March 11 earthquake and subsequent tsunami left some 26,000 dead or missing and obliterated whole towns and villages on the northeast coast.Slide 67: Volunteers help clean a cemetery at Jionin temple in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Friday, April 29, 2011. Many volunteers poured into the disaster-hit region at the beginning of the annual Golden Week holiday which began Friday in Japan. (AP Photo/Hiro Komae)Slide 68: A man expresses his feelings during a memorial service for the victims of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami at Flora Memorial Hall in Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Thursday, April 28, 2011. Buddhist priests in black and gold robes chanted and rang bells Thursday to mark the 49th day since Japan's massive tsunami, when the dead are believed to end their restless wandering through the devastated coastline. (AP Photo/Hiro KomaeSlide 69: Tsutomu Murai, 31, right, with his wife Makiko, 28, and daughter Haruna, 8, watch the Pacific Ocean as they stand on the basement of their house washed out by tsunami wave in the area devastated by the March 11 tsunami and earthquake in the town of Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, Sunday, April 24, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 70: A man talks on his cell phone as he sits on a sofa among the rubble in the area devastated by March 11 earthquake and tsunami in the town of Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, April 23, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 71: Japan's Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko pay tribute to those killed by the deadly earthquake and tsunami last month as they look around a damaged fishing port in Otsu town in Kitaibaraki, about 70 km (42 miles) south of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, April 22, 2011. (Reuters/Kim Kyung-Hoon)Slide 72: Wakana Kumagai, 6, waits for her mother Yoshiko after visiting the grave of her father, who was killed by the March 11 tsunami, at a temporary mass grave site in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi prefecture, April 21, 2011, after attending an entrance ceremony of Omagari elementary school. (Reuters/Toru Hanai)Slide 73: Wakana Kumagai prays with her mother Yoshiko and brother Koki in front of the grave of her father, who was killed by the March 11 tsunami, at a temporary mass grave site in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi prefecture, April 21, 2011. Her father, Kazuyuki, called his wife Yoshiko just after the March 11 earthquake to tell her to take the children to Omagari elementary school which was serving as a shelter. He was found near the shelter four days after the tsunami, Yoshiko said. (Reuters/Toru Hanai)Slide 74: A woman prepares lunch in her small partitioned unit divided by cardboard walls, at an evacuation center for people effected by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. (Toru Yamanaka/AFP/Getty Images)Slide 75: Sakoji Hunayama, 77, poses for a photo in front of his house being dismantled in the area devastated by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in the port town of Kesennuma, Iwate Prefecture, Japan, on Wednesday, April 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 76: 8 Cherry blossoms and other flowers are seen at the Hanamiyama park in Fukushima, northeastern Japan on April 18, 2011. The prefecture's once-vibrant tourism industry is feeling the fallout of recent disasters. Along with the direct economic hit, farmers and businesses face so-called "fuhyo higai," or damages stemming from the battered reputation of the Fukushima brand. (AP Photo/Hiro Komae)Slide 77: Reuters Pictures - An anti-nuclear protester attends a rally in Tokyo in this April 16, 2011 file photo. Those in the business of nuclear power insist that the Fukushima accident changes nothing. At the World Nuclear Fuel Cycle conference in April, industry representatives spent time acknowledging the public concerns raised by Fukushima, but also blaming the media for blowing the disaster out of proportion. To match Special Report NUCLEAR/POWER-EMERGING.Slide 78: A presentation by Nubia Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Nubia_group_Powerpoint_Collection/ You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Japan 3 months after the Quake Nubiagroup Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 901 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 16, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Comments Posting comment... By: janezheng (11 month(s) ago) the earthquake is really a great tragedy and i feel pity about it. so the picture can cause us cherish our life, it is suit for the education purpose. This is from http://www.louboutinoutletshoes.net/ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link ):..................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html............... Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: rauzanaetnayer (11 month(s) ago) Всем сердцем сочувствую Японии и восхищаюсь японцами : их мужеством, стойкостью, патриотизмом, сплоченностью, дисциплинированностью, честностью, порядочностью, уважением и бережным отношением к гражданину своей страны. Нам надо брать с них пример и учиться у них. Saving..... Post Reply Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) THis is very true - they have shown to the whole world their attitude in this big tragedy - we can just admire them Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link ):.................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html................ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Nubiagroup (11 month(s) ago) YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION HERE (copy and paste the link):................................................................http://www.4shared.com/document/C-Io114t/Japan-3months_after_the_quake.html................. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 2: A broken picture frame is left in the tsunami-hit Arahama area, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 3: Getty Images - NATORI, JAPAN - JUNE 13: Tomio Nakagawa, 61, prays for earthquake and tsunami victims on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. The Japanese government has continued to struggle with the aftermath of thhe earthquake and tsunami and the problems affecting the damaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Authorities are preparing for an increased risk of viral and infectious disease as delays in the clearing the debris combine with the arrival of Japan's humid, rainy season.Slide 4: Getty Images - MINAMISANRIKU, JAPAN - JUNE 11: A woman cries as she prays for the earthquake and tsunami victims on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 5: Getty Images - MINAMISANRIKU, JAPAN - JUNE 11: Members of the Utatsu Junior High School baseball team pray for their coach who went missing at Minamisanriku City Hall Disaster Prevention Center in the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in front of the remaning frame of the destroyed building on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 6: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: A man picks up donated clothes during an event organized by volunteers on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 7: A construction worker works on temporary houses for evacuees who suffered from March 11th earthquake and tsunami, on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 8: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: A construction worker works on temporary houses for evacuees who suffered from the March 11th earthquake and tsunami, as seen on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 9: Anti-nuclear demonstrators shout slogans during a march in Tokyo, Saturday, June 11, 2011. The protesters held mass demonstrations against the use of nuclear power, as Japan marked the three-month anniversary of the powerful earthquake and tsunami that killed tens of thousands and triggered one of the world's worst nuclear disasters. (Koji Sasahara/Associated Press)Slide 10: Getty Images - People march in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 11: AP Photo In this Tuesday, June 14, 2011 photo, Tokyo Electric Power Co. spokesman Junichi Matsumoto explains about TEPCO's plan to cover up the Unit 1 reactor building at the tsunami-crippled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power station by showing its scale model at the TEPCO headquarters in Tokyo. The nuclear complex operator announced Tuesday their plan to start the construction of the Unit 1 reactor cover on June 27 to prevent the diffusion of radioactive substances.Slide 12: Reuters Pictures A machine collects radioactive material in the air for sampling at the Unit 3 reactor of Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture in this handout picture taken on June 13 and released on June 14, 2011. Japan's cabinet approved a draft law to help Tokyo Electric Power pay billions of dollars in compensation to its radiation refugees, kicking off lawmaker wrangling that may take weeks to decide the fate of Asia's largest utility.Slide 13: Reuters Pictures - A steel tank, to be used to store radioactive wastewater, is lifted onto a trailer before its transfer to Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, June 5, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 14: Reuters Pictures - Workers are seen behind local exhauster of the Rest Area of former Emergency Response Measure Room at Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, June 9, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 15: Reuters Pictures - Workers for Toshiba rests inside the Toshiba Rest Area at Tokyo Electric Power (TEPCO) Co.'s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in Fukushima prefecture, May 15, 2011, in this handout photo released by TEPCO on June 10, 2011.Slide 16: A resident, evacuated from Namie town, right, undergoes a screening test for possible nuclear radiation after a brief visit to her home in the 20-kilometer exclusion zone around Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power station, in Minami Soma, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. Minami Soma was among the worst-affected when a tsunami that followed a magnitude-9 earthquake knocked out power at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, sending three reactors into meltdown and causing radiation to leak ever since. About 80 percent of the city is within a 30-kilometer restriction zone around the plant, while 4,100 households lived in a full evacuation zone set up by the government within 20 kilometers of the plant. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg)Slide 17: Reuters Pictures - U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko (L) meets with Goshi Hosono, Special Advisor to the Prime Minister of Japan, to discuss the Fukushima reactor situation at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Rockville, Maryland, June 10, 2011.Slide 18: Getty Images - People march in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 19: Getty Images - Japanese youth wearing banners with portraints of French President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) and Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan (R) protest during an anti nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 20: Getty Images A woman attends at an anti-nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 21: Getty Images – Policemen try to control people marching in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 22: Getty Images - Clad in an anti-nuclear scarf, a dog attends an anti nuclear rally in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 23: Getty Images Pro-nuclear power activists (background) denounce people marching in front of the headquarters of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) during an anti-nuclear demonstration in Tokyo on June 11, 2011. Thousands of people staged anti-nuclear rallies and demonstrations in Tokyo and elsewhere as radiation continued to leak from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, some 220 kilometres (140 miles) northeast of the capital.Slide 24: Getty Images - SENDAI, JAPAN - JUNE 13: Debris is scattered, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear on outbreak of virus infectious disease are mounting due to the humid rainy season on the corner and delay of the clearing the debris.Slide 25: Miyuki Saito, 47, who lost her mother and older brother in the earthquake and tsunami, digs to collect plants from what remains of her parents' garden, three months and two days after the disaster, on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, JapanSlide 26: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: Hideko Zaitsu, 54, is seen at the classroom at Ando Elementary School, where seven families and two high school students take shelter while the school is used as an evacuation center on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 27: Vehicles drive through the tsunami-hit area, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal in the aftermath of the disaster and the problems affecting the damaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. Authorities are preparing for an increased risk of viral and infectious disease as delays in the clearing the debris combine with the arrival of Japan's humid, rainy season. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 28: Kaisei Kubota and his grandmother Yae pray for victims in an area devastated by a tsunami in Miyako, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Saturday June 11. Kaisei's father, a voluntary firefighter manning a water gate of a coastal levee, was killed after being swept away by a tsunami on March 11. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 29: A man walks through the debris as the Japanese national flag flies on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 30: Debris is scattered on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 31: Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan attends the Lower House special committee on reconstruction from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Tokyo June 14, 2011. Japan's cabinet approved a draft law to help Tokyo Electric Power pay billions of dollars in compensation to its radiation refugees, kicking off lawmaker wrangling that may take weeks to decide the fate of Asia's largest utility. However, Kan's track record in winning lawmaker approval for his post-quake policies suggest a bitter parliamentary battle will ensue. (Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters)Slide 32: People sit on the ground amongst the debris on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 33: Sakiko Yamaguchi (left), 47, takes shelter with her son Maya Yamaguchi, at the back of her car in a parking area at Ando Elementary School used as an evacuation center on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 34: Children pick up donated stationery during an event organized by volunteers on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 35: The remaining destroyed buildings stand in the tsunami-hit area on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 36: After losing both his tofu-making business and their home in Japan's March tsunami, Koichi Aizawa and his wife Tomoko have been living in a shelter housed in a junior high school in Miyako, Japan, for the last three months. They are like nearly 90,000 people who remain in shelters after being displaced by the March tsunami, with another 12,100 living in temporary houses, according to Japanese media, which cited statistics from the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare. - Jim Seida / msnbc.comSlide 37: Debris is scattered, three months and two days after the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and subsequent tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 38: Jim Seida / msnbc.com "Many of the people who were working here and in this area died," says Tsutomu Abe while taking a beak from repairing roads in Kitagamigawa, Sunday, June 5, 2011. Abe, 35, is from Tome city, about 20 kilometers inland than Kitagamigawa, and says his house was not affected and that all of his family and friends are safe.Slide 39: A local fisherman clear debris on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 40: Heavy machinery is used to clear the debris, three months and two days after the Magnitude 9.0 Earthquake And Tsunami on June 13, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty ImagesSlide 41: Kyle Drubek / for msnbc.com Teruo Kano slowly pushes washed up brush and roots through his garden and past cars gathered from the surrounding rice fields.Slide 42: A man looks at the remaining frame of the destroyed Minamisanriku City Hall Disaster Prevention Center on June 11, 2011 in Minamisanriku, Miyagi, Japan. (Kiyoshi Ota/Getty Images)Slide 43: Jim Seida / msnbc.com "I wasn't scared," says fisherman Kimio Sata, seen here with his wife Tomie Sato, standing in what used to be the bedroom of their Kitakami home on Sunday, June 5. When the tsunami siren sounded, Kimio got in his fishing boat and headed out to sea. "That's what we do here to protect the boat," Kimio says, "we're fishermen."Slide 44: Residents, evacuated from the 20-kilometer exclusion zone around Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power station, including Nao Yoshida, center, lit candles during an event marking three months since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami, in Minami Soma, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. Minami Soma was among the worst-affected when a tsunami that followed a magnitude-9 earthquake knocked out power at Tokyo Electric Power Co.'s Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, sending three reactors into meltdown and causing radiation to leak ever since. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Bloomberg)Slide 45: Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Riyo Takeda (right) and Yuna Sato share a sad moment over a lost toy. In between is Riyo's mother Mai Takeda. They were gathered for a class that covered nutrition, sanitation and also personal consultations for seven mothers and their children.Slide 46: Jim Seida / msnbc.com - After the wave: Cafe serves up healing for Japan's tsunami survivors Two-year-old Yua Ogata plays in the front room of the Cha No Ki Cafe (Tea Tree Cafe) in Kesennuma City, Japan, June 8, 2011.Slide 47: Tomoyuki Kaya / EPA - Women buy vegetables produced in Fukushima at the Shinjuku station in Tokyo, Japan on May 24. Fukushima's vegetables are sold and promoted in Japan as being safe amid fear of nuclear contamination.Slide 48: Getty Images - OTSUCHI, JAPAN - JUNE 12: People shop for groceries at a mobile food market, temporarily opened by 'JOIS' supermarket, on June 12, 2011 in Otsuchi, Iwate, Japan. Japanese government has been struggling to deal with the earthquake and tsunami as well as the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The fear of infectious disease outbreak is mounting due to the humid rainy season and delay of the debris clearing.Slide 49: Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Ryoko Konno, left, and her husband, Michio, are earning about $100 a day collecting tsunami debris and barely making ends meet. Michio Konno, 63, was working as a maritime engineer and Ryoko, 58, was staying home and minding two grandchildren when the earthquake and tsunami struck on March 11, destroying most of the town’s homes and businesses. They ended up in an emergency shelter, but left after a short stay to move in with a relative. Later, they moved into an apartment in another town. Now they are caught in a Catch-22 faced by many tsunami survivors along Japan’s northeastern coast. Leaving emergency shelters for temporary housing means cutting the financial lifeline provided by the government, including meals, utilities and access to other resources and services provided through the shelters to help them through these difficult days. Typically, it also means buying new furniture and appliances to replace those lost to the waves. “It’s impossible to live on what we are making here right now. We can only just barely pay our rent,” Ryoko Konno said on a tea break from her cleanup duties late Wednesday. “If we were in an evacuation center, it would be free – electricity, food -- everything supplied. … Once you leave (the shelter), you’re out. We would have liked to have stayed, but we couldn’t.”Slide 50: She prayed the baby would stay inside her belly a little longer since all of the roads to her home were blocked by tsunami debris. The next day, the military flew Megumi, 27, to a Red Cross hospital in the nearby city of Ishinomaki. There, she sat in a chair for five days before going into labor. Though the petite Megumi had wanted a C-section due to the size of her baby -- 9.5 pounds – the operating room was jammed with the tsunami wounded so she went through 25 hours of natural childbirth instead. Throughout her ordeal, the hospital was in chaos, as more wounded and other pregnant women were rushed in, including one whose baby was crowning. - “It was full of people and more and more people came in,” said Koya, 28. “People were covered in mud and blood. They put a blue tarp on the floor. People were sleeping there with blankets.” - Nagato Takahashi was born healthy, but his parents and others in the devastated areas of northeastern Japan are now weathering another kind of storm: raising their infants in a disaster zone. Koya Takahashi, 28, and his wife, Megumi, 27, hold their 3-month-old son, Nagato, outside Megumi's parents' home in Minamisanriku, Japan, on Monday. - Jim Seida / msnbc.com The hopes of Koya Takahashi for his son, Nagato, are understandable given all that the child has endured in his first few tumultuous months of life. - Koya’s wife, Megumi, was due to deliver the couple’s first child on March 11, the day a 9.0-magnitude quake triggered a tsunami that ripped through her hometown of Minamisanriku. Though the couple’s home was on a hill and was spared, because of her delicate condition they were in no way out of danger.Slide 51: Seven mothers of toddlers, boys and girls around 10 months old, gathered on Monday at a local school for the first health check-up held by the town’s health care and welfare division since the tsunami. It’s common in Japan for mothers to obtain their children’s check-ups through such a government-run facility. “Our health care center was destroyed,” said Hatsue Kudo, 51, head of the division. But despite the dual disaster, “Our kids are growing.” “We started from nothing -- no water and no food -- but now we have water that we can use for washing and cleaning even though the drinking water is not fully recovered yet,” she said. “Life has been coming back to normal. Having been through that, we all became stronger.” Kyle Drubek for msnbc.com Left to right: Yukari Miura watches over Riyo Takeda, 11 months, Ryuto Takahashi, 13 months, and her own son Taisei, 11 months, while waiting at a health check up at an elementary school in Minamisanriku, Japan.Slide 52: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Conductor Shinsuke Onodera works with saxophone players Waka Kikuta, left, and Takako Onodera, both 14, during a practice session on Saturday in Kesennuma, Japan..Slide 53: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Katsuhito Torii is finally going home. Though he didn’t lose his home to the March 11 tsunami that devastated Japan’s northeastern coast, the 37-year-old carpenter and single dad has been living ever since in an emergency shelter in the fishing community of Miyako, working as a jack-of-most-trades to help those whose lives were shattered by the disaster.Slide 54: Jim Seida / msnbc.com Volunteer Fire Chief Akitoshi Takahashi, 64, who lost his son in the March 11 tsunami, vows the disaster won't defeat the spirit of his crew. He's seen here holding a valve that was frozen open by saltwater from the tsunam At a volunteer firehouse that also serves as a shelter in the Japanese village of Matsubara, 64-year-old Fire Chief Akitoshi Takahashi has a new view of a firefighter’s duty, one forged both by the desire to protect his friends and neighbors and the death of his 33-year-old son, Toshiyuki, in the March 11 tsunami. The volunteer spirit is crucial for firefighters, he said, “but more importantly, they have to be alive.”Slide 55: Jim Seida / msnbc.com 75-year-old landowner Keiichi Oikawa tills the soil of his vegetable plot outside Koizumi, Japan on Wednesday. Oikawa wants to sell some of his hillside land so the community of Koizumi can rebuild out of a tsunami's reach. Keiichi Oikawa, the 75-year-old landowner and a member of the Koizumi town committee, rode his orange tractor over his hillside land, tilling the soil as dusk approached late Tuesday. Birds whistled, a breeze rustled the trees and pine needles and branches lay strewn across a dirt path ringing the vegetable plot that he bought six years ago. He said he wouldn’t give the land away, but he promised a reasonable price, since so many of his friends in neighbors in the shelter “have nowhere to go.”Slide 56: In this combo of two photos, a sea coast is filled with destroyed houses and debris at Ishinomaki, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 12, 2011, one day after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the houses and debris cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 57: In this combo of two photos, a ship swept away by tsunami sits amid debris-covered residential area March 12, 2011, left, while the ship stays in the same position in the area getting cleaned up June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. Japan marks three month since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami Saturday, June 11. (Kyodo News/Associated PressSlide 58: In this combo of two photos, a shinto torii, or gateway, leading to Kozuchi shrine stands among the debris in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 14, 2011, days after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the debris almost cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 59: In this combo of two photos, damaged cars are submerged in flooded residential area with other debris swept away by tsunami March 12, 2011, left, while a car goes by a cleared street in the same area June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated PressSlide 60: In this combo of two photos, damaged houses stand amid debris swept away by tsunami March 23, 2011, top, while those debris are almost cleared in the same area June 3, 2011 in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 61: In this combo of two photos, a ship swept away by tsunami lies among other debris March 12, 2011, left, while a man on a bicycle pedals past a pedestrian on the same road June 4, 2011 in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 62: In this combo of two photos, a sightseeing boat sits on a building in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on April 6, 2011, after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the boat gone as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 63: In this combo of two photos, tsunami survivors walk with plastic containers and kettles to carry drinking water through a street blocked by a fallen tank and other debris March 14, 2011, top, and only one damaged house, center, stands along the same street June 3, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 64: In this combo of two photos, destroyed houses and debris fill a parking lot of a shopping center in Otsuchi, Iwate prefecture, northeastern Japan, on March 13, 2011, two days after the devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the area, top, and the same area, bottom, with the houses and debris cleared as photographed on June 3. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 65: In this combo of two photos, tsunami waves surge over a residential area March 11, 2011, top, and power shovels are in reconstruction work in the same area June 3, 2011 in Natori, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan. Japan marks three month since the March 11 earthquake and tsunami Saturday, June 11. (Kyodo News/Associated Press)Slide 66: Getty Images - Volunteers clear up rubble around the Kesennuma Daiichi Bible Baptist Church in the devastated city of Kesennuma, Miyagi prefecture, in northeastern Japan on May 2, 2011. The March 11 earthquake and subsequent tsunami left some 26,000 dead or missing and obliterated whole towns and villages on the northeast coast.Slide 67: Volunteers help clean a cemetery at Jionin temple in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Friday, April 29, 2011. Many volunteers poured into the disaster-hit region at the beginning of the annual Golden Week holiday which began Friday in Japan. (AP Photo/Hiro Komae)Slide 68: A man expresses his feelings during a memorial service for the victims of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami at Flora Memorial Hall in Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on Thursday, April 28, 2011. Buddhist priests in black and gold robes chanted and rang bells Thursday to mark the 49th day since Japan's massive tsunami, when the dead are believed to end their restless wandering through the devastated coastline. (AP Photo/Hiro KomaeSlide 69: Tsutomu Murai, 31, right, with his wife Makiko, 28, and daughter Haruna, 8, watch the Pacific Ocean as they stand on the basement of their house washed out by tsunami wave in the area devastated by the March 11 tsunami and earthquake in the town of Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, Sunday, April 24, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 70: A man talks on his cell phone as he sits on a sofa among the rubble in the area devastated by March 11 earthquake and tsunami in the town of Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, on Saturday, April 23, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 71: Japan's Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko pay tribute to those killed by the deadly earthquake and tsunami last month as they look around a damaged fishing port in Otsu town in Kitaibaraki, about 70 km (42 miles) south of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, April 22, 2011. (Reuters/Kim Kyung-Hoon)Slide 72: Wakana Kumagai, 6, waits for her mother Yoshiko after visiting the grave of her father, who was killed by the March 11 tsunami, at a temporary mass grave site in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi prefecture, April 21, 2011, after attending an entrance ceremony of Omagari elementary school. (Reuters/Toru Hanai)Slide 73: Wakana Kumagai prays with her mother Yoshiko and brother Koki in front of the grave of her father, who was killed by the March 11 tsunami, at a temporary mass grave site in Higashi-Matsushima, Miyagi prefecture, April 21, 2011. Her father, Kazuyuki, called his wife Yoshiko just after the March 11 earthquake to tell her to take the children to Omagari elementary school which was serving as a shelter. He was found near the shelter four days after the tsunami, Yoshiko said. (Reuters/Toru Hanai)Slide 74: A woman prepares lunch in her small partitioned unit divided by cardboard walls, at an evacuation center for people effected by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. (Toru Yamanaka/AFP/Getty Images)Slide 75: Sakoji Hunayama, 77, poses for a photo in front of his house being dismantled in the area devastated by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in the port town of Kesennuma, Iwate Prefecture, Japan, on Wednesday, April 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)Slide 76: 8 Cherry blossoms and other flowers are seen at the Hanamiyama park in Fukushima, northeastern Japan on April 18, 2011. The prefecture's once-vibrant tourism industry is feeling the fallout of recent disasters. Along with the direct economic hit, farmers and businesses face so-called "fuhyo higai," or damages stemming from the battered reputation of the Fukushima brand. (AP Photo/Hiro Komae)Slide 77: Reuters Pictures - An anti-nuclear protester attends a rally in Tokyo in this April 16, 2011 file photo. Those in the business of nuclear power insist that the Fukushima accident changes nothing. At the World Nuclear Fuel Cycle conference in April, industry representatives spent time acknowledging the public concerns raised by Fukushima, but also blaming the media for blowing the disaster out of proportion. To match Special Report NUCLEAR/POWER-EMERGING.Slide 78: A presentation by Nubia Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Nubia_group_Powerpoint_Collection/