Japan faces several natural hazards, including earthquakes, tsunamis, typhoons, and volcanic eruptions. Due to its location along the Pacific Ring of Fire, the country is particularly susceptible to seismic activity, leading to frequent and sometimes devastating earthquakes. Tsunamis can occur as a result of these quakes, posing significant risks to coastal communities. Additionally, seasonal typhoons bring heavy rains and strong winds, while numerous active volcanoes present ongoing threats.
Surgical masks are worn by Japanese people who are ill, so that they do not spread their germs to others around them.
Flooding
Hazards experienced by many travelers on their journey west: Lack of food, water, or weapons, disease (cholera was common), sickness, weather problems, raids, and trouble with Native Americans.
Geologists face challenges such as working in remote and harsh environments, interpreting complex and incomplete data, and predicting natural hazards like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. They also face the difficulty of securing funding for research and dealing with limited resources.
People in the equatorial region face natural disasters, such as floods, hurricanes, and landslides, with a combination of traditional knowledge and modern disaster management strategies. Many communities rely on local practices and early warning systems to prepare for and respond to natural hazards. Governments and NGOs often provide resources for infrastructure improvements and emergency response training. However, challenges such as poverty and limited access to technology can hinder effective disaster response and recovery efforts.
Fear of loss of face.
People choose to live on plate margins for reasons such as access to natural resources, proximity to jobs or economic opportunities, or cultural attachment to the area. However, they also face hazards like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunamis due to tectonic activity.
'Your face' would beã‚ãªãŸã®é¡” (anata no kao) in Japanese.
your face is natural
in a pet shop or on the bottom of a Japanese persons face
They dont have a particular direction,they can face any direction.
The Japanese thought it was a rabbit making rice cakes . Some Europeans thought it looked like a womam's face, other Europeans thought it looked like crab.