Is the vision of Japan a precursor? Should I take in refugees if they sink?
Recently, the island of Japan can be described as turbulent, not only volcanoes frequently erupt, but also mysterious phenomena in various regions, which has aroused the worries of many Japanese people, for fear that Japan will have a big **.
But if there is a super **, should Japan accept Japanese refugees? Today we will take a closer look. On February 11th, in a river in Nagoya, countless mullets crowded the entire river, and the scene was shocking.
On February 11, the dense mullet in the Nagoya River was amazing; On February 7, a large number of sardines appeared on Niigata Beach, causing panic among local residents.
Some elderly people who have lived here all their lives say they have never seen such a situation.
The emergence of a large number of sardines in Niigata, Japan, has caused ** concern. Recently, small and medium-sized ** have occurred in many places around the world, which makes people doubt whether Japan will be the best.
Why is there such a frequent "anomaly" in Japan? Does it indicate that the big ** is coming? Follow the Singularity Messenger to get the latest information from around the world. Occasionally, this happens in Japan, such as in Aomori last February.
While many speculated that it might be, nothing happened in the end.
In February, a large-scale sardine stranding occurred in Aomori, Japan. The sardine is a social animal with many natural predators in the ocean. When they are in danger, such as being preyed upon by predators, they will flee en masse and may be washed up on the beach when they are desperate.
Nagoya's mullet is a special social fish that can survive in both seawater and freshwater. Experts speculate that the recent dense schools of mullet are due to the fact that they are migrating en masse towards warmer waters in search of more food.
Japan's potentially serious problem lies in its "marine pollution" problem. As everyone should know, Japan's plan to discharge nuclear wastewater into the ocean this spring has aroused strong opposition from the international community.
The mass stranding of sardines may be linked to marine pollution in Japan. If Japan were to release nuclear wastewater on a large scale, it would undoubtedly be a disaster for the people of the world, because the nuclear wastewater would flow with the ocean and enter all corners of the world, which would be equivalent to Japan poisoning the people of the world.
Japan plans to discharge nuclear wastewater into the sea this spring, and although the current fish stock anomaly does not signal a catastrophe, Japan still faces the threat of a major or volcanic eruption in the future.
According to South Korea**, by 2040, Japan may suffer 9Level 1 large**, at least three metropolitan areas will be destroyed. However, last year, Japanese experts conducted a ** in which they believe that between 2023 and 2025, there will be about a ** of magnitude 7 or higher in Japan, with the epicenter likely to be in the Tokyo metropolitan area.
In addition, experts also pointed out that this time ** is "straight down**", which is the most serious of all the known ** types.
According to years of analysis by experts, the most likely epicenter in the event of a large-scale future event is the Sagami Trough, a fault zone close to Tokyo that killed 140,000 people 100 years ago.
Therefore, a hundred years later, this fault zone is still in a state of brewing, and Japan is located in the ** high incidence zone, where the Pacific plate, the Philippine plate, and the Okhotsk plate squeeze and collide with each other, and it is more likely that it will occur in the future.
However, due to technical limitations, it is not yet possible to accurately when and where *** occurred.
Can Japan, an island country located in the Pacific Rim Belt, survive for a long time under the threat of volcanoes? There is a real risk of a strong earthquake of magnitude 9 or higher and an eruption of Mt. Fuji in Japan.
Since the whole of Japan is in the active zone, frequent occurrences are the norm, and Japan is also home to many active volcanoes, including Mt. Fuji, which is currently in an eruption cycle.
Under the influence of a strong **, Mt. Fuji may come alive again. If this happens, the consequences will be unpredictable. Therefore, for the Japanese, the threat of ** and volcano is like a "sword of Damocles" hanging over their heads.
Geologists on Japan's Mount Fuji analyzed that if a strong earthquake of magnitude 9 or higher occurs, the sinking of Japan will be the most serious consequence. There are no two possibilities for sinking, one is that Japan as a whole is deflected towards the Mariana Trench and sinks; The other is to drift towards the American plate and sink.
Because of these uncertainties, Japan planned to migrate as a whole many years ago. For Japan, the Korean Peninsula, our country, and Russia may have been ideal places to emigrate, but since these places could not accommodate the Japanese, they set their sights on South America and chose Brazil as a second-best option.
So why are the Japanese interested in Brazil? A little-known fact is that for many Japanese people, Brazil has become their "second home".
Currently, Brazil is home to more than 1.5 million Japanese immigrants. So why did the Japanese choose to settle in the distant South American continent? This dates back to the 19th century.
At that time, slavery had just been abolished in Brazil, and plantations in all regions of the country were facing severe labor shortages. Remember that the plantations that grow cigarettes and bananas are an important pillar of the Brazilian economy, and the lack of labor means that these plantations will be abandoned.
In an effort to alleviate labor shortages, Brazil has set its sights on densely populated East Asia.
A woman who is about to emigrate to Brazil may not yet know the horrors she is about to face. Brazil's best labor force** was originally China, and later Japan. However, the Chinese have shown no interest in Brazil.
On the one hand, this is because Chinese workers are often mistreated abroad, and Qing ** does not want a large number of Chinese to emigrate to Brazil when they receive an invitation from Brazil. On the other hand, at that time, Brazil** was still playing its own small calculations, hoping that East Asian immigrants could change their Brazilian nationality, which was also one of the main reasons why Qing ** was unwilling to cooperate.
Therefore, after the failure of negotiations with the Qing Dynasty for "labor cooperation", Brazil turned to Japan for cooperation.
After the Meiji Restoration, the process of industrialization and modernization in Japan was rapidly accelerating, but the implementation of the policy of free sale of land brought about a serious social crisis in the country.
With a small land area and a large population, peasants left the countryside and poured into the cities under the pressure of harsh taxes and miscellaneous taxes. However, urban development is far from keeping pace with population growth, and problems such as inflation have arisen.
As a result, while pursuing economic development, Japan is also facing serious challenges to its social order.
In the face of demographic pressures, Brazil took the initiative to seek cooperation in migration, and Japan** saw an opportunity to reduce the burden on its population, so the two countries hit it off. In fact, there was another reason why a large number of Japanese people went to Brazil in the first place, and that was that the United States was the first choice for immigrants, but the United States was reluctant to accept them.
Therefore, the Japanese retreated to Brazil. Beginning in 1895, organized Japanese immigration to Brazil began. The first people to leave Japan for Brazil were people from the lower strata of Japanese society, who were forced to leave their homes because of their livelihoods, hoping to receive preferential treatment in Brazil.
However, the first Japanese immigrants to Brazil were seen by Brazilians as "slave substitutes" and worked heavily on the plantations.
The Japanese, who immigrated early, became a "substitute for black slaves" in the eyes of Brazilians. These Japanese immigrants signed agreements before they emigrated, so that even if they wanted to return home, they could not pay huge compensation, so they were forced to stay in Brazil and have offspring.
After the Great Kanto Church in 1923, more than 2 million Japanese were left homeless, and the disaster made Japan realize that their homeland was not secure. From then on, Japan began to look for opportunities and began a war of aggression against China.
At the same time, they again set their sights on Brazil, just in case they could not encroach on Chinese territory. As a result, more and more Japanese are traveling to Brazil, many of them to escape the disaster.
These Japanese immigrants brought a lot of assets and technology to Brazil, so that the first generation of "immigrant Japanese businessmen" gained a firm foothold in Brazil. Years have passed, and people of Japanese descent in Brazil have integrated into local life, and if Japan faces a sinking or natural disaster, the preferred place of immigration for the surviving Japanese is still Brazil.
If Japan is hit hard, should Japan accept Japanese refugees? According to statistics, there are about 110,000 long-term Japanese residents in China, and more than 4,000 of them have obtained permanent residency.
These immigrants are mainly concentrated in Shanghai, Suzhou, and Guangdong, which are the preferred cities of choice for the Japanese. In Shanghai, there are even many Japanese schools, which provide them with a lot of convenience for their study and life.
In recent years, due to the possibility of a super** or Mt. Fuji eruption in Japan in the next 30 years, this question has also been discussed on the Internet: When Japan suffers a disaster, should our country unconditionally accept Japanese refugees?
The long-term thinking spirit of the Japanese is admirable, and most Japanese netizens believe that China should do the same. After all, internationally, when many countries suffer from disasters, our country always lends a helping hand.
However, humanitarian aid is one thing, and granting refugees admission is another. It's like when we helped Turkey and Syria after the Turkey incident, we didn't take in refugees from those countries.
Although a large number of refugees may flood into Japan during the disaster, our country will not accept them because we have not received any refugees since the 70s of the last century.
Historical reasons also make it difficult for Japan to accept refugees from Japan, which has made unforgivable mistakes against us in the past. We can't take risks lightly and don't know if this will lead to the consequences of "luring the wolf into the house".
Even if Japan was hit by a magnitude 9 earthquake, the impact on Japan would be minimal. Although Japan and China face each other across the sea, the distance between China's southeast coast and Japan is also 690 kilometers, and the ** wave will gradually weaken and lose energy during propagation.
Therefore, the Japanese super** will not affect us too much.
Although the strong earthquake in Japan will not directly affect our country, if a transoceanic tsunami occurs, it may have some impact on marine aquaculture and fishing vessel operations along the southeast coast of Japan, but the impact is relatively small and mainly limited to these areas.
Even if there is a large-scale eruption of Mt. Fuji in Japan, we should not worry too much because it will not blow volcanic ash into our territory in either the southeast wind in summer or the northwest wind in winter.
Even in the event of a super eruption, the ash may overshadow the sky, but the impact in the Northeast will be limited and will not cause serious impacts. In summary, natural disasters in Japan do not pose a threat to us.
As for whether or not it is necessary to rescue Japan, we need to decide based on Japan's relationship with Japan and the situation of the disaster in Japan.