Right now, there is no way of knowing that. A lot of it probably depends on the locations of the studios. They are more concerned with finding people for now. With a death toll predicted at around 10,000, I am sure that the next episode of an anime is not their priority. But all southern Japan anime studios should still be running. Also, the fansub group CureCom, who subs Fresh Pretty Cure and Yes! Pretty Cure 5 GoGo has been hit by the earthquake. They are alive, but all their equipment is lost due to the earthquake. So don't be staying tuned for awhile for the next episode of their series!
It was during the Earthquake, and it moved 13 feet.
The earthquake primarily affected the northeastern region of Japan, particularly the areas of Fukushima, Miyagi, and Iwate. These areas experienced significant damage and loss of life due to the earthquake and subsequent tsunami in March 2011.
No. The earthquake happened on the East side of Japan, and the Korean peninsula is opposite the Northwest coastline of the Japanese home islands.
Around 400,000 people were evacuated from their homes after the Japan earthquake in 2011. Many were displaced due to the threat of tsunamis, nuclear radiation, and structural damage caused by the earthquake.
Japan is the island that shifted due to the 9.0 magnitude earthquake on March 11, 2011. The USGS reported that the quake shifted portions of northeastern Japan by as much as 2.4 m (7.9 ft) closer to North America and made portions of Japan's landmass wider than before.
jygtyc
Japan has some kind of earthquake nearly every day most of which are small earthquakes. There are over 1,500 earthquakes per year in Japan. This is largely due to Japan being situated on the Pacific Ring of Fire which is a hotbed of seismic activity.
Although earthquake may occur anywhere on the earth, Japan is the country where frequency of earthquake is maximum. This happens due to the movement of tectonic plates of the earth in different directions.
20 000 JK i dont noe :P
No. It is only one of many times that an earthquake and tsunami have hit Japan. Earthquakes in subduction zones such as the one of the coast of Japan often trigger tsunamis. The March 2011 earthquake, at magnitude 9.0, was the strongest on record in Japan though.
Prior to the magnitude 9.0 earthquake in March 2011, the previous record for the largest magnitude was 8.5 on June 15, 1896 in Sanriku, Japan. The largest number of deaths attributed to an earthquake in Japan was the magnitude 7.9 quake on 1923/09/01 in Kanto (Kwanto), Japan with 142,800 deaths. Mass destruction due its closeness to Tokyo in addition to a resulting tsunami.
The number has gone up to 12000 and climbing