a lot
There was little to no warning about the coming of the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan on March 2011.
Because it was a big tsunami Yes it was a big tsunami, but it was originally the earthquake that done the damage. Because of the 8.9/9.0 earthquake, the tsunami was created and destroyed Japan.
No. However, the earthquake and following tsunami in Japan did have a pretty large effect on Santa Cruz. Because Santa Cruz has a pretty narrow opening to the sea, the ripples from the tsunami in Japan did a lot of damage in the harbor. Due to the narrow opening, the waves became much larger and caused boats to crash into each other. Some boats sunk, and a bridge suffered some damage too.
The 2011 tsunami in Japan caused significant damage, estimated at around $235 billion. The disaster resulted in the loss of over 15,000 lives and displaced thousands of people. It also triggered a nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant.
The last Tsunami in Washington was on March 10, 2011. The tsunami originated of the coast of Japan. While there was not much coastal flooding, some boats and docks were damaged.
nothing, there faking it yo!
Thailand was much bigger, and worse. It caused more damage. Indonesia needed more help to repair everything after the tsunami, as Japan was richer, and Japan didn't want any help.
There was little to no warning about the coming of the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan on March 2011.
Because it was a big tsunami Yes it was a big tsunami, but it was originally the earthquake that done the damage. Because of the 8.9/9.0 earthquake, the tsunami was created and destroyed Japan.
Japan is not a continent.
A lot
1p
That really depends on how much damage it caused. But a tsunami as devastating as the one that just hit japan, would cost hundreds of billions.add I understand that some coastal land in Hawaii has been cleared from development because of too-frequent tsunami impact. Very sensible.
The damage due to buildings and infrastructure in the March 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and resulting fires and explosions is estimated over $180 billion or 3 percent of Japan's annual economic output.Other estimates up to US $300 billion for reconstruction excluding costs caused by the Fukushima nuclear accident but the total cost to Japan is probably much higher.
it depends on how much damage was caused
No. However, the earthquake and following tsunami in Japan did have a pretty large effect on Santa Cruz. Because Santa Cruz has a pretty narrow opening to the sea, the ripples from the tsunami in Japan did a lot of damage in the harbor. Due to the narrow opening, the waves became much larger and caused boats to crash into each other. Some boats sunk, and a bridge suffered some damage too.
The 2011 tsunami in Japan caused significant damage, estimated at around $235 billion. The disaster resulted in the loss of over 15,000 lives and displaced thousands of people. It also triggered a nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant.