By KENICHIRO SHINO/ Staff Writer
September 6, 2021 at 07:10 JST
The differences between 2019 measurement data from the Shizuoka prefectural government and 2009 measurement data from the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan are shown on top of a topographic map of the Atami landslide site. During the 10-year interval, earth increased in volume in areas shown in brown and red and decreased in areas indicated in blue. The map shows earth was added in areas in the top left close to the landslide origin point. (Provided by Yusuke Suzuki)
Instead of many days or even weeks, crucial data on a deadly landslide that tore through Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture, in July was released in a span of only a day. [Read More]
Here is a collection of first-hand accounts by “hibakusha” atomic bomb survivors.
A peek through the music industry’s curtain at the producers who harnessed social media to help their idols go global.
Cooking experts, chefs and others involved in the field of food introduce their special recipes intertwined with their paths in life.
A series based on diplomatic documents declassified by Japan’s Foreign Ministry
A series about Japanese-Americans and their memories of World War II