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PHOTO of the DAY (JAPAN) Typhoon Roke exclusives (Dial up warning)

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AsahinaKimi Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 06:10 PM
Original message
PHOTO of the DAY (JAPAN) Typhoon Roke exclusives (Dial up warning)
Edited on Thu Sep-22-11 06:15 PM by AsahinaKimi

Workers install sandbags on a bank of the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching, Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


Bonus Photos


Workers install sandbags on a bank of the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching, Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


Residents walk in a flooded street to evacuate in Nagoya, central Japan, in this photo taken by Kyodo Sept 20, 2011. More than a million people in the central Japan city of Nagoya were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached the country, bringing heavy rain. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


A chair is seen on a mud-covered street close to the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching, Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


Damaged cars are seen at a factory close to the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching, Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


A man walks toward a damaged truck at a factory close to the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


Residents are rescued from a flooded area in Nagoya, central Japan, in this photo taken by Kyodo Sept 20, 2011. More than a million people in the central Japan city of Nagoya were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached the country, bringing heavy rain. -- PHOTO: REUTERS



A damaged car is seen at a factory close to the Shonai river in Nagoya, central Japan, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approaching, Sept 21, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS


Evacuees rest at an evacuation center in Nagoya, after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke approached, central Japan, Sept 20, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. --PHOTO: REUTERS


A woman takes care of her baby at an evacuation center in Nagoya after the area was flooded due to typhoon Roke, central Japan, Sept 20, 2011. More than 1.3 million people were advised to evacuate on Tuesday as typhoon Roke approached Japan, threatening the industrial city of Nagoya with heavy rain and landslides. -- PHOTO: REUTERS




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Little Star Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 06:12 PM
Response to Original message
1. Damn! I feel so bad for the people of Japan. k&r
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kentuck Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 06:19 PM
Response to Reply #1
2. Truly...
They are experiencing a lot of devastation and heartache. They are amazingly strong.
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AsahinaKimi Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 06:53 PM
Response to Reply #2
3. This has to be the worst
Edited on Thu Sep-22-11 06:53 PM by AsahinaKimi
Year ever for Japan.
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Generic Other Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:00 PM
Response to Reply #3
4. Annus Horribilis
Year of horrors.
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AsahinaKimi Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:18 PM
Response to Reply #4
5. Kyofu no toshi = Year of horror.
Edited on Thu Sep-22-11 07:21 PM by AsahinaKimi

恐怖の年

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malaise Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:44 PM
Response to Reply #3
7. I'm not sure but it is an awful year
:grouphug:
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AsahinaKimi Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:47 PM
Response to Reply #7
9. Well I am sure the
Edited on Thu Sep-22-11 07:48 PM by AsahinaKimi
War years were terrible but as far as Natural Disasters, Earthquakes, Tsunami, Typhoons, Mudslides, Nuclear Reactor failure, oh..and that little Volcano down south before any of this happened... It hasn't been a good year in Japan.


Note.. I do wish to mention as a high point, the Women's World Cup Trophy had to be the only great thing this year.
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alfredo Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:40 PM
Response to Original message
6. They can't catch a break.
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sabrina 1 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:47 PM
Response to Original message
8. Those poor people.
I hope this is the end of these tragedies for them, they need time to recuperate and they are just not getting a break.

:kick:
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AsahinaKimi Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Sep-22-11 07:50 PM
Response to Reply #8
10. The worst part is ...
Typhoon season is far from over, and its already snowing in Hokkaido.
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