The Deaths of People in the Kobe Earthquake

I was asked to investigate "why so many people are dead with the Kobe earthquake", but this project will show you where, when, why, and which sectors occurred. What are the primary and secondary impacts? How did Japanese people cope with disasters How did Japanese authorities work? To do this, I use my classroom assignment to search the internet to find pictures, charts, and useful resources.

In 1994, the first anniversary of North Korea's Kobe earthquake (MW) shocked the MW 6.9 earthquake. Both of these earthquakes occurred several hours before dawn, both bursting in densely populated areas, both of which caused severe damage. However, there are still more deaths in Kobe, economic losses shrink the number of Northridge, and Kobe's buildings and infrastructure are destroyed far more than Northridge. There are many reasons for these differences, but it is not right to completely condemn the current practice of earthquake engineering in Japan. Although the engineering structure did not work due to design flaws, due to defects in California's design practices due to old buildings built before the current Japanese building codes are enforced, or Northridge earthquake Occurred.

Two major events in 1995 hurt Japan. The first earthquake was the Kobe earthquake that occurred in February, 46,000 people died, the worst earthquake since the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake. For modern industrialized countries, the magnitude of the damage is really shocking. Nature itself seems to seek revenge for human civilization. A month later, a member of the apocalyptic religious fanatic released Sarin gas at a busy station in Tokyo Metro System, when 12 people were killed and thousands were injured, an earthquake struck the case of Aum Shinrikyo. These two terrible events highlight the growing sense of vulnerability that Japanese feel about their psychological and environmental conditions.