Monday, March 14, 2011

Tsunami Di Jepun

TOKYO - Perdana Menteri Jepun, Naoto Kan (gambar) semalam mengarahkan operasi menyelamat besar-besaran melibatkan lebih 50,000 anggota tentera selepas gempa bumi kuat dan ombak besar tsunami mengorbankan lebih 1,000 orang di timur laut Jepun.

Beliau memberitahu, sekitar 200 pesawat tentera dan 25 buah kapal akan dihantar ke timur laut Jepun, bahagian yang paling teruk terjejas dalam malapetaka itu.

“Saya mengarahkan operasi besar-besaran kerana menyedari betapa dahsyat kemusnahan yang dicetuskan oleh tsunami kali ini," kata Kan selepas meninjau kawasan-kawasan yang musnah dengan menaiki helikopter.


"Sebahagian besar rumah di pesisir pantai musnah sama ada dihanyutkan ombak tsunami atau hangus dalam kebakaran," tambahnya.

Angka kematian rasmi bencana tersebut setakat ini kekal melebihi 574 orang dengan 1,115 lagi masih hilang manakala 1,128 yang lain cedera.

Namun, pihak berkuasa percaya, beribu-ribu orang maut akibat terperangkap di bawah runtuhan atau lemas dihanyutkan tsunami.

Polis Jepun menyatakan, antara 200 hingga 300 mayat telah ditemui di Sendai, bandar paling hampir dengan pusat gempa terletak di timur laut Jepun.

Menurut pihak berkuasa, lebih 220,000 orang kini tinggal di lebih 1,350 penempatan sementara di lima negeri di timur laut Jepun dengan lebih 1 juta kediaman terputus bekalan elektrik dan air.

Namun, pihak berkuasa berkata, banyak lagi mayat dipercayai tertimbus dalam timbunan runtuhan.
Setakat semalam, pekerja-pekerja penyelamat belum tiba di beberapa kawasan yang paling teruk terjejas akibat malapetaka tersebut.

Bahagian timur laut Jepun mengalami kemusnahan paling dahsyat dengan beberapa bandar diratakan selepas gempa bumi berukuran 8.9 pada skala Richter itu menggegarkan Jepun kelmarin dan mencetuskan gelombang tsunami setinggi 10 meter yang melanda daratan.

Sementara itu, masyarakat antarabangsa mula menghantar pasukan bantuan semalam bagi membantu mangsa-mangsa bencana di Jepun.

Pertubuhan Bangsa-Bangsa Bersatu lewat kelmarin mengumumkan empat pasukan penyelamat dari Australia, New Zealand, Korea Selatan dan Amerika Syarikat (AS) sedang dalam perjalanan ke negara matahari terbit itu. - Agensi
Kosmo
Lagi gambar kesan tsunami 

 Local residents look at debris brought by the huge tsunami in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture on March 12, 2011. More than 1,000 people were feared dead and authorities warned a meltdown may be under way at a nuclear plant Saturday after a monster tsunami devastated a swathe of northeast Japan.

Elderly people look at the extensive damages from the huge tsunami in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture on March 12, 2011. More than 1,000 people were feared dead and authorities warned a meltdown may be under way at a nuclear plant Saturday after a monster tsunami devastated a swathe of northeast Japan.



Ships drifted by tsunami sit on the land near a port in Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, Saturday morning, March 12, 2011 after Japan's biggest recorded earthquake slammed into its eastern coast Friday.

A vehicle lies mingled with debris at Sendai airport following a massive Tsunami triggered by a huge earth quake in  Sendai, northern Japan,  Saturday, March 12, 2011.

A man looks over the area submerged in water from tsunami in Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, Saturday morning, March 12, 2011 after Japan's biggest recorded earthquake slammed into its eastern coast Friday.



Urban area is seen devastated in Kesennuma, Miyagi, northern Japan Saturday, March 12, 2011 after Japan's biggest recorded earthquake slammed into its eastern coast Friday.




People walk through debris in the aftermath of a tsunami in Minamisoma, Fukushima prefecture, on March 12, 2011. More than 1,000 people were feared dead and authorities warned a meltdown may be under way at a nuclear plant after a monster tsunami devastated a swathe of northeast Japan.

Vessels washed away by tsunami, sit on land in Minami Soma, Fukushima, northern Japan Saturday, March 12, 2011 after Japan's biggest recorded earthquake slammed into its eastern coast Friday.




Washed out vehicles and light planes are submerged at Sendai airport following a massive Tsunami triggered by a huge earthquake in Sendai, northern Japan,  Saturday, March 12, 2011.



Cargo containers are seen scattered following Japan's biggest recorded earthquake in Sendai, northern Japan, on Saturday, March 12, 2011.





A vessel sits after it was washed away by tsunami into urban area in Kesennuma, Miyagi, northern Japan Saturday, March 12, 2011 after Japan's biggest recorded earthquake slammed into its eastern coast Friday.
An elderly woman walks past collapsed houses that were hit by a tsunami in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture on March 12, 2011. More than 1,000 people were feared dead and authorities warned a meltdown may be under way at a nuclear plant Saturday after a monster tsunami devastated a swathe of northeast Japan.

People look at the damaged village caused expensive damage after being hit by a tsunami in Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture on March 12, 2011. More than 1,000 people were feared dead and authorities warned a meltdown may be under way at a nuclear plant Saturday after a monster tsunami devastated a swathe of northeast Japan.

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