The north-eastern area of Japan was the most affected by the 2011 earthquake. Tremors were felt further south than Tokyo, which is in the middle of the main island. Most of the population lives along the coast, though, and the epicenter was off the north-east coast. Japan lies in an earthquake zone, so they have had earthquakes all over the country at different times. The two other large ones, 1995 and 1923, both happened in the center of the country near Tokyo.
All was affected, but the north mainly.
The world will not end, though the world of the people who were affected will get that much harder.
maybe a little bit with a lot of ppl sending Japan money but the waves from the earthquake might of came to Hawaii so maybe a little bit but not that much
In Japan there are huge earthquake zone.
The estimated economic losses from the 2011 Japan earthquake and tsunami are around $360 billion, making it one of the most costly natural disasters in history. The damage was primarily due to the widespread destruction of infrastructure, homes, and businesses in the affected regions.
An earthquake hit Tokyo and 3 or 4 nuclear reactors went off and there was a tsunami.
The magnitude of an earthquake is a number used to quantify how much energy was released during the earthquake. The earthquake in Japan that occurred on Friday, March 10, 2011, had a moment magnitude of 8.9.
The earth's globe turned 10cm.
A world wide effort from small donations, to countries donating blankets emergency food packages, and more importantly Japan helping each other as much as they can especially the people who were affected by having to move away from the nuclear affected areas.
The massive earthquake that hit Japan was rated an 8.9 on the Richter scale, which means that it was very large, and very devastating. This earthquake was much more powerful than that of the earthquake in Haiti. The earthquake that hit Japan caused a tsunami, which has killed hundreds, and thousands are still missing. Information is still being gathered at this time.
The 2011 Japan earthquake, also known as the Great East Japan Earthquake, was triggered by a sudden slip along a subduction zone where the Pacific Plate is forced beneath the North American Plate. This movement caused a massive release of energy, generating the earthquake and subsequent tsunami that devastated much of eastern Japan.
it moved the earth 10 inches on its axis and also japan by that much