Nuclear Alert: M7.3 #Quake off coast of Japan.
Coastal #Tsunami Warning Issued for #Fukushima
"The Japan Meteorological
Agency issued a warning for a possible tsunami up to a meter high
following a 7.3 magnitude earthquake Friday"
Tsunami advisory issued for Fukushima coast two years after deadly 30-foot waves decimated area, caused nuclear disaster
A magnitude 7.3 earthquake hit the coast of Fukushima on Friday afternoon, sparking a tsunami advisory in the prefecture already blighted two years ago by a deadly 9.0 magnitude quake.
By Beth Stebner / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Friday, October 25, 2013, 1:34 PM
Google The Japan
Meteorological Agency issued a warning for a possible tsunami up to a
meter high following a 7.3 magnitude earthquake Friday.
A tsunami advisory has been issued for the Fukushima coast, nearly two
years after a deadly tsunami blighted the prefecture and caused the
worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl.
According to the Weather Channel, a 1-meter tsunami is expected to make landfall around 1:40 p.m. Friday. The 7.3-magnitude quake that preceded it was felt all the way from Tokyo to northern Japan, the channel reports.
PHOTOS: NATURAL DISASTERS OF THE 21ST CENTURY
In March 2011, a powerful 9.0 magnitude quake struck around 200 miles north of Japan, spurring a devastating tsunami.
Massive 30-foot waves washed over much of the Fukushima prefecture, including the Daiichi Nuclear Plant, causing an estimated $300 billion in damage.
PHOTOS: SATELLITE PHOTOS: JAPAN BEFORE & AFTER
The death toll for the 2011 tsunami is currently 15,883, according to CNN, and nearly 90,000 people are still displaced from their homes over fears of nuclear radiation.
According to the Weather Channel, a 1-meter tsunami is expected to make landfall around 1:40 p.m. Friday. The 7.3-magnitude quake that preceded it was felt all the way from Tokyo to northern Japan, the channel reports.
PHOTOS: NATURAL DISASTERS OF THE 21ST CENTURY
Japan Meteorological Agency The Japan Meteorological
Agency issued a warning for a possible tsunami up to a meter high
following a 7.3 magnitude earthquake Friday.
Massive 30-foot waves washed over much of the Fukushima prefecture, including the Daiichi Nuclear Plant, causing an estimated $300 billion in damage.
NOBORU HASHIMOTO/AFP/Getty Images An aerial photo taken March
14, 2011, shows an area destroyed by the tsunami in Minamisanriku in
Miyagi prefecture three days after a massive tsunami devastated the
eastern coast of Japan.
The death toll for the 2011 tsunami is currently 15,883, according to CNN, and nearly 90,000 people are still displaced from their homes over fears of nuclear radiation.

