Podcasts about japanese earthquake

This week Bobby has been watching Yellowstone so was inspired to take us to 1923 where he's mostly interested in natural disasters such as large hailstones killing 23 people in the Soviet Union, The Great Kanto Earthquake devastates Tokyo and Yokohama killing more than 100,000 people, Mount Etna erupts in Italy making 60,000 homeless, Walter Wever, a Luftwaffe flying ace who claimed 44 aerial victories 350 combat missions is born, and Warren G Harding, the 29th President of the United States died whose reputation was diminished after the revelation of multiple scandals after his death.Sign up now to our Patreon for early access, bonus weekly episodes not available anywhere else, posters, cameo messages, free tickets to online shows and discounts to live shows and much more - https://www.patreon.com/theyearispodPlease send us your suggestions for years to devote an episode of the podcast to and/or a story of your own for us to feature on our exclusive subscriber Patreon episodes - https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1yYq_k5DMjVnyDYKjjDJMHRSU3mB9KIcltJBIsAcsY0I/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Curious Cat's special CASCADIA series begins with the 1700 Cascadia Earthquake.It is the most epic natural disaster you've never heard of!The Cascade Mountain Range runs north into Canada and south through Washington, Oregon and into California. Sitting on the legendary Ring of Fire, this chain of 19 mountains was born in the belly of the Earth, a byproduct of the friction between the Juan de Fuca and CASCADIA plates. Three-hundred years ago the entire west coast of North America quaked. When the Juan de Fuca plate became unstuck, it slipped beneath the CASCADIA plate, and jarred an entire continent, devastating coastal communities, and forever etching itself into the oral histories of native peoples. Stories of a battle between good and evil, the thunderbird and the whale are still retold today. That was over three centuries ago, and we know the exact time it occurred.Let's go back a moment in our mental time machines. The year is 1700. You are a member of one of multiple indigenous tribes that reside in the mouthways of streams and rivers along the North American coastline. It is January and though the sun was filtered through clouds for most of the day, it's long since slipped below the horizon. The community fire is dying out. The young are rubbing their tired eyes and clinging to the laps and legs of their mamas. The community quietly tucks away, beneath warm layers to sleep. All is quiet. The scent of lingering woodsmoke, salty ocean spray and traces of the day blur into dreams. Then suddenly the land beneath shakes and rolls. While some remain asleep, the shaking infects their dreams, but others grow alert thanks to the rush of adrenaline. ______________________________________________SIGN UP FOR Karen Rontowski's Spiritual Protection Class HERE! - It is a sliding scale price and she asks that if you cannot afford even the lowest price, that you email her with the contact form and she'll give you access FREE.________________________________________________Episode Sources and Materials:https://hakaimagazine.com/features/great-quake-and-great-drowning/https://www.amazon.com/Orphan-Tsunami-1700-Japanese-Earthquake/dp/0295998083https://www.wired.com/story/the-long-lost-tale-of-an-18th-century-tsunami-as-told-by-trees/Curious Cat is lacing up their hiking boots this Spring. We will be exploring the rumor riddled Cascade Mountain Range, a land of fire and ice. From sasquatch to ufos to remote viewing to bottomless pits, to unexplained missing persons, if you have any supernatural experiences from CASCADIA, drop us an email at Curious_Cat_Podcast@icloud.com and YOUR story might be featured on a future episode! Look for CASCADIA episodes on your regular Curious Cat feed this Spring. Original art by @norasunnamedphotos find the artist on Instagram and look for their newest designs on Society6. Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on TwitterCurious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director: NorasUnnamedPhotos (on Insta)

In this episode, Duncan and I talk about P&O's shocking mass-sacking and how Japan's big earthquake yesterday could have thrown a spanner in the works for PM Kishida's plans for nuclear power…

New research led by Jessica Pilarczyk, an earth scientist at Simon Fraser University, has uncovered evidence of a major earthquake near Japan's Boso Peninsula that took place about 1000 years ago. Now her team is planning to head to Vancouver Island, to scour the Port Alberni area for any evidence of a corresponding tsunami. We'll hear what this past natural disaster could mean for the tsunami risk on B.C.'s coast. Get more stories like this in your inbox every morning by subscribing to our daily newsletter at CapitalDaily.ca Check our membership opportunity at CapitalDaily.ca/MemberAnd subscribe to us on our socials! Twitter @CapitalDailyVic  Instagram @CapitalDaily  Facebook @CapitalDailyVic

This week Miranda pushes the boundaries of alcohol consumption while Camryn tells the story of the Nurses of the Japanese Earthquake of 2011 with a little morale boost for all of us dealing with the COVID19 Pandemic. Need a break from the negative news? Give us a listen!

Katrina and Geoff continue their discussion of geomythology. Geoff recounts the tale of the giant catfish responsible for earthquakes in Japan and shares his own experience of the infamous 2011 earthquake. Katrina retells the story of Ngurunderi and how she stumbled upon this tsunami tale while researching how to catch a ferry to Kangaroo Island in Australia.

Japanese Earthquake • Google Podcasts • Jimmy Stewart (rerun) • Study the Bible (rerun) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/outlookinreview/support

It’s been a year since the 9.0 magnitude earthquake struck Japan, on March 11, 2011. But did you know that the region hit was the 2nd largest food production region in Japan? Tohoku is one of Japan’s major seafood producing regions with a number of fishing ports being home to deepwater and tuna fishing fleets. […]

What use is an F-call? An article in the local paper caught my eye. It described a scenario where a local amateur with a 15m antenna mast was in the process of dealing with a local council who apparently changed their mind about the rules which govern the installation of the mast. There were quotes from neighbours who didn't like the eye-sore and it looks like this might be a challenge. While I'm not a neighbour of this amateur, I did wonder if their community was aware of the wider community role that amateurs have to play in all manner of situations. I thought about the Boxing Day Tsunami, Hurricane Katrina and the Japanese Earthquake and subsequent Tsunami. In each of these disasters critical infrastructure such as power and communications was wiped out in the affected areas. In each of these areas local radio amateurs provided critical assistance for search and rescue and other life extending situations. I wondered if the local community where this amateur lives was aware that amateurs can, have and will provide these critical services in case modern infrastructure ceases operation and I wondered if we as amateurs pro-actively go outside and talk to other members of the community and share some of this knowledge and information. If we ignore these pushes for removal of so called eye-sores, there will come a time where the local amateur radio enthusiast is unable to assist their community because they simply have no infrastructure left to operate their station. One day the question will come: "Where are all the amateurs?" As a foundation class licensee you have access to a whole raft of information, skills and if you have your kit, hardware, to communicate this to your local community. As a group, we amateurs have skills that might seem outdated, obsolete and out of touch with the Internet connected world today as seen from the perspective of an uninformed public. The reality is that this community of amateurs can and will step in to assist that community if and when the need arises. In case you're wondering how what you do on air relates to any of what I'm talking about, making contacts, exchanging information, dealing with changing conditions, setting up your station, and doing the things you do as an amateur radio enthusiast, are immediately relevant to emergency communications. You may not be aware of it, but you are uniquely qualified to assist where communications are essential. Just because the mobile phone network works today, doesn't mean that it will continue to work across all situations. I regularly take my kit on the road to setup my station, in fact, my station is designed to be portable for exactly this reason. Each time I setup my station I learn a little more about things to consider, spares to have on hand, cables I should remember to pack, etc. If you have the ability, I highly recommend that you take your station outside and set it up with limited infrastructure. I'm sure you'll learn something which will be of use at some time in the future. I'm Onno, vk6flab

In this second episode we discuss the SAR 2011 conference in Bournemouth, some new innovations in technology, the Japanese Earthquake and the fires burning across the UK and Irish countrysides. With special guests Stephen O'Gara and Donnchadh Mac Cobb

This week on Dai-Cast, we’re trying to find the lighter side of the aftermath of the Japanese Earthquake. And who better to attempt going beyond the impossible to punch through the heavens of good taste, than your host Ian Horner, Brendan “Beej” Dery, Eryn Dearden, and James Oikawa to do it. This show focuses on such ridiculous topics as: Governor Ishihara banning Hanami in Tokyo The same Governor declaring that the quake was divine retribution The University of Kyoto banning cosplay at their graduation Insipid post quake PSA Commercials And the Internet’s attempt to turn them into Giant Robots Simpsons Censorship in Europe and the SWITL: Magic Goop Scoop So sit back, grab a beer and watch the funny once again bloom over the alleys of our podcast. We hope? Also, remember to follow Dai-Cast on Twitter to find out when to tune into our live broadcasts. Dai-Cast_04-03-2011.mp3 Listen on Posterous Permalink | Leave a comment  »

Japan is still struggling to recover 10 days after the devastating magnitude 9.0 earthquake, and University of Oklahoma Japanese History Professor Elyssa Faison joins Zach Messitte and Joshua Landis to analyze the recovery efforts in the hardest-hit regions. Landis also discusses the movement of Saudi troops into Bahrain and the implications of an American reaction. And Italian author and playwright Dacia Maraini joins Zach and Suzette Grillot to talk about her six-decade career, and the current state of Italian politics.

Volunteers prepare donations for transport to Japanese Earthquake and Tsunami victims. Produced by Petty Officer 2nd Class Bryan Reckard. jpearthquake11

B-roll and interview of Col. Mike Rothstein, commander, 35th Fighter Wing meeting with Misawa community leaders to tour Misawa's fishing port. jpearthquake11

Earl joins us this week.Mail Bag:We're going to forgo the mail bag this week.The Rest of the Show:1) 2011 Japanese Earthquake, Tsunami and battle to avoid a nuclear disaster.2) Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is a Koch brothers puppet.3) The country is going to hell in a hand basket.4) Dan ends the show with a Scott Walker joke.    

B-roll of CH-46E Sea Knight helicopters with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 265, Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, prepare to depart Marine Corps Air Station Futenma in Okinawa bound for Naval Air Facility Atsugi on mainland Japan to provide assistance in the wake of the earthquakes and tsunami that struck Japan. The helicopters will carry rescue equipment more than 1,000 miles and be configured for the full spectrum of rescue operations to include rescue ashore, patient transfer, casualty transfer, internal and external cargo transport and personnel transport. The squadron deployed half its assets to support relief efforts within four hours of being tasked. The rest of the squadron is also scheduled to depart for the mainland. Soundbite from Lt. Col. Damien M. Marsh. Produced by Matheus Hernandez.

It all happened while we watched and gasped. Never before has the world been exposed to such vivid and comprehensive footage of a disaster of this magnitude.  The Japanese Tsunami is unique among all natural catastrophes in its power and exposure to the world. The images have been riveting but it is critical for us to remember they are indeed real. Real people were consumed. Real people were scrambling from those horrifying waters. Mothers, fathers, daughters, and sons spent their last moments in abject terror and were washed away in an instant. And because we watched it happen on computer and TV screens, it seems distant and unreal.  And the pain and suffering will continue. Radiation leaks, homelessness, disease, mourning, rebuilding and the fear of recurrence  - these will be the new normal in these coastal towns. It is right for events like these to completely rock our sensibilities. It is right to mourn, normal to question, and good for us to respond in tangible ways. The following articles and links are provided for us to enter in to this tragedy in a way that is honest, human, charitable and hopeful.In the end, comprehensive answers may elude us. But we can draw comfort from the God who holds our tears in a bottle (Ps. 56:8) and who was willfully crushed under the full weight of the world's sin and agony to deliver all of those who would trust Him into a place where tsunamis happen no more.Who has believed what he has heard from us? And to whom has the arm of the LORD been revealed? For he grew up before him like a young plant, and like a root out of dry ground; he had no form or majesty that we should look at him, and no beauty that we should desire him. He was despised and rejected by men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief; and as one from whom men hide their faces he was despised, and we esteemed him not. Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet we esteemed him stricken, smitten by God, and afflicted. But he was wounded for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities; upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his stripes we are healed. All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned—every one—to his own way; and the LORD has laid on him the iniquity of us all. (Isaiah 53:1–6)From The Boston Globe's The Big PictureNews Stories - What happened?Powerful quake, tsunami kills hundreds in Japan - An AP article summarizing the eventsUpdates and Video of Japanese Earthquake’s Aftermath The latest news updates from the New York TimesQuake moved Japan coast 8 feet, shifted Earth's axis From CNNStone In The Pond: Charting The Path Of The Tsunami - animation of the NOAA modelThe Japanese Tsunami - The Big Picture Japan Floods Nuclear Reactor Crippled by Quake in Effort to Avert Meltdown - from the New York TimesNuclear Experts Explain Worst-Case Scenario at Fukushima Power Plant This is provides a solid explanation of the possible meltdown (HT: my buddy Doug Dale) In Minamisanriku, Heartbreak as 9,500 Remain Missing - Time Magazine. This is a town of 17,000.Human Reaction and Biblical Answers - What are we to think?Sympathy for Japan, and Admiration by Nicholas KristofA Prayer for Japan by John Piper. Here is a moving excerpt from that prayer:O God, we humble ourselves under your holy majesty and repent. In a moment—in the twinkling of an eye—we too could be swept away. We are not more deserving of firm ground than our fellowmen in Japan. We too are flesh. We have bodies and homes and cars and family and precious places. We know that if we were treated according to our sins, who could stand? All of it would be gone in a moment. So in this dark hour we turn against our sins, not against you.And we cry for mercy for Japan. Mercy, Father. Not for what they or we deserve. But mercy.Have you not encouraged us in this? Have we not heard a hundred times in your Word the riches of your kindness, forbearance, and patience? Do you not a thousand times withhold your judgments, leading your rebellious world toward repentance? Yes, Lord. For your ways are not our ways, and your thoughts are not our thoughts.From The Boston Globe's The Big PictureNPR Interview w/ Piper regarding the 2004 Tsunami in the Indian Ocean This is a remarkably helpful piece and one I have gone to time and again when faced with the inevitable questions that accompany profound suffering. Charities - How can we respond?Crash Japan A dear friend of mine in Hamamatsu City and Makoto Fujimara both mentioned this organization as a great place for disaster relief donations.UPDATE 3/17/11Thursday, 17 March 2011JAPAN DISASTER APPEALIn the days following WWII General Douglas MacArthur appealed for 1000's of missionaries to come to help rebuild the devastated nation. Unfortunately only a fraction of that responded to the call. Today we are appealing once again for Christians to come help Japan rebuild. These are some of the things that CRASHJAPAN, a national network of churches, missions and ministries is prepared to facilitate in Northern Japan in response to the disaster.1.2 Water Supplies 2.2 Bulk Food/Meals3.1 Provide Shelter for Victims/Evacuees3.2 Provide Shelter for Relief Workers/Volunteers4.1 Medical Equipment and Supplies4.2 Basic Medical Care or First Aid4.3 Non-Prescription Medicines5.1 Provide Clothing, Bedding, Blankets6.2 Personal Hygiene Items7.1 Trauma Counseling7.2 Spiritual Support8.1 Debris Removal and Cleanup8.2 Construction and Repair9.1 Transport / Shipping of Goods and Supplies9.2 Point of Distribution / Final Delivery9.3 Provide Storage Space, Warehouse Facility9.4 Transportation of People10.1 Web Development, Web Support12.2 Fund Raising12.3 Financial Management12.4 Volunteer Management12.5 Manage/Mobilize Volunteer Networks13.5 Language InterpretersIf you are able to help in any of these areas - please contact us at 213-457-3154 in the US at 050-5534-5729If you are able to donate funds please contact pnethercott@crashjapan.comIf you are able to send a volunteer team please contact bthompson@crashjapan.comIf you are able to send relief supplies please contact yhari@crashjapan.comChurches Helping Churches - these folks have done an excellent job leveraging relationships between churches to mobilize relief efforts in Haiti and now they taking what they have learned to Japan.World Vision - World Vision is assessing the role they might have in aiding victims and is planning to create child-friendly space for children to play as a first step.American Red Cross From the website of the American Red Cross:Since early Friday morning, we have been in close contact with our colleagues in the Pacific region to offer our support and learn more about the humanitarian needs. The Japanese Red Cross has indicated that it would accept financial support from the American Red Cross for its role providing first aid, emotional support and relief items to those displaced.On Sunday, the American Red Cross will deploy a disaster management expert from its Washington, DC headquarters to Japan for a week-long mission. She will serve on a seven-person, international team focused on providing high-level support and advice to the Japanese Red Cross, which continues to lead the local earthquake and tsunami response.You can donate $10 to the Red Cross by texting "redcross" to 90999 as well.God have mercy.How should we respond to the tragedy in Japan? from Summitview Community Church on Vimeo.

Upper bureaucracy will not be needed in world to come - Nervous managerial class - Well-paid useful idiots. HAARP technologies - Japanese Earthquake. Aerial Spraying (Chemtrails) - Increased rates of bronchial infections, tiredness. World Government - Club of Rome - Future projections of population reduction - A world without women - Hormonal levels (tampering). Nuclear Reactors - Toronto - Local fall-out - Increases of cancers: "Acceptable levels for economic purposes". Order out of Chaos (planned chaos). Science is not the remedy - We need an entirely new system.