Written by |Wei Yingjie
In the past few days, I traveled in the Tokyo area of Japan, and rented a seven-seater Alpha in advance with a driver and guide, so the itinerary is relatively free.
On the first day of the new year, we chose to go to Nikko Toshogu Shrine, which is more than two hours away by car from Tokyo. In fact, I didn't have any strategies, so I hurriedly searched for relevant introductions before leaving. Originally, it was the burial place and shrine of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, and it is now a World Heritage Site.
Nikko Toshogu Shrine (picture author).
However, I didn't know much about Japanese history, and I didn't look up more information about Nikko Toshogu Shrine, so I just took a quick tour and probably missed a lot of sights and details.
Actually, I'm not talking about tours.
Shortly before 4 p.m. (an hour behind Japan), we left the shrine and walked along the mountain road to the parking lot at the foot of the mountain. When I was wandering around and taking pictures on the road, suddenly my mobile phone and watch vibrated at the same time and sounded an alarm, and there seemed to be a device around me that sounded an alarm.
Figure Author. I raised my wrist and saw that it was ** alarm. In a panic, I quickly checked the surrounding environment, and was thinking about taking my wife and children to hide, but the tour guide Xiao Ye said with a relaxed expression, don't worry, ** must be far away, it's okay.
At first glance, the people on the street also seemed to be full of care, and no one made any dodge moves (see the main image, taken after the alarm was raised). It's a bit far from Tokyo, so if you don't have a car, you'll probably get a lot of tourists. The people on the street are probably locals and people from all over the world who come to worship.
Xiao Ye also said that in Japan, **alarms are very frequent, and when they happen in other places**, warnings will be received everywhere, so everyone is used to it.
Figure Network. However, this ** movement is not small. Soon, someone in the WeChat group posted relevant reports and screenshots. Only after reading the report did I know that ** occurred in the Noto area on the west coast of Japan, with a magnitude of 7Level 6 and could trigger a tsunami. It's just that there was no earthquake here in Nikko City, and another friend who traveled to Japan also said in the group that there was no earthquake in Tokyo.
I noticed that the time when the alert was issued, it was at 16:11 local time, and the ** occurred at 16:10, a difference of only 1 minute(I don't know when the warning was issued in the epicenter area). If it is really affected by **, this 1 minute can be described as a speed of life and death.
Konoha said that Japan is a high-frequency area, so a lot of preparations have been made in earthquake prevention and disaster resistance. He casually pointed to the buildings on the side of the road, some of which were wooden houses on the outside, and the bases or structures were also made of steel or other earthquake-resistant facilities. When I looked, it was so.
I also saw that even in a small place like Nikko (I felt like a small town), there were signs with AED facilities just a few steps away.
Figure Network. Of course, preparation is one thing, and when it really happens, it can also cause a lot of damage. After coming back, I looked at the Internet**, this time** still damaged a lot of local houses and road facilities, and I haven't seen the **situation yet.
Soon, many friends in China sent WeChat and called ** to ask about the situation, asking me to pay more attention to safety. There is also a lot of discussion about this ** in WeChat groups and on the Internet, and it looks as if the whole of Japan has been shaken. There are also **friends who asked me to take a short film** and give them a live report. I have to say that I was not affected here at all, everything was fine.
I'm not embarrassed to say that I feel the same here as I do in China.