Ishikawa Prefecture, a peaceful and beautiful place in Japan, is now enveloped in a brutal **. On January 27, the number of confirmed dead people in the destruction of the Noto Peninsula** rose to 236, with another 19 missing, and countless homes in ruins. This is not only a natural disaster, but also a severe test of human survival and resistance.
In this disaster, the residents of Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture suffered huge losses. Many buildings collapsed in an instant in **, 430,000 houses were damaged to varying degrees. These houses, which may have carried the memories and traces of life of the residents for many years, are now in ruins. People who have lost their homes look helplessly at the ruins in front of them, and their souls are deeply traumatized.
In addition to the loss of houses, the infrastructure has also suffered serious damage. There are still 3,500 households without power, 4Behind the 30,000 households without water supply is the plight and inconvenience faced by countless affected families. They had to face cold, dark and water-scarce living conditions, which was undoubtedly a huge test of their willpower. In such a difficult situation, people's mutual assistance and solidarity are particularly important.
Japan** conducted a preliminary assessment of the damage this time** and estimated the damage caused to the construction and infrastructure amounted to 26 trillion yen (about 17.5 billion U.S. dollars). This is a staggering figure, and it represents not only a direct economic loss, but also a huge challenge for the reconstruction and future development of the affected areas. In order to support post-disaster reconstruction, the Japanese Cabinet has confirmed the allocation of more than 150 billion yen from the reserve fund for fiscal 2023. This initiative demonstrates the care and support for the people in the disaster area, and also brings hope for the reconstruction of the homeland.
In the midst of this disaster, rescuers and volunteers have shown selfless dedication. Braving the risk of aftershocks, they searched for trapped residents day and night, sending warmth and hope to the affected families. Their hard work and dedication have brought a touch of warmth and comfort to this cold winter.
However, rescue efforts still face many difficulties. Due to the breakage of roads and bridges caused by **, it is difficult for rescue teams to reach the affected areas quickly. In addition, communications have been disrupted in some areas, making it difficult for affected residents to communicate with the outside world. All these factors pose great challenges to the rescue work.
In the process of rebuilding the disaster-stricken areas, the international community has also extended a helping hand. Organizations and individuals from various countries have provided assistance to Japan and sent warmth and blessings to the people in the disaster area. This assistance includes not only material and financial support, but also the sharing of technology and experience, which has provided valuable help for the reconstruction of the affected areas.
Photographer: iDaily Media
In the face of this disaster, the residents of Ishikawa Prefecture showed tenacious vitality and indomitable spirit. They are united and support each other in facing the challenges posed by this disaster. In this process, the struggle against natural disasters has become an eternal theme.
This ** brought great loss and suffering to Ishikawa Prefecture, but it also united the unity and strength of the people. In the days to come, let's focus on the reconstruction process of Ishikawa Prefecture and send care and support to the affected residents. May the departed rest in peace, the living strong, and the road to rebuilding their homes is full of hope and warmth.