Japan Emergency Megaquake Warning: The upcoming disaster can kill 300,000 people, experts estimate – large tsunami waves reached 100FT

The Japanese government issued an emergency warning about disaster damage to an upcoming Megaquake.
Experts now believe that there is a 80 percent chance of nine magnitude that occurs in the nankai pit. JapanPacific coast in the next 30 years.
The new government estimates show that this disaster will kill 300,000 in the worst scenario.
This includes 215,000 deaths caused by tsunami waves exceeding 30m (98FT) in some regions.
Nankai groove is a deep ocean trench formed by the boundary of the two tectonic plates hit by Megaquake every 100 to 200 years.
In the most deadly scenario, the report predicts that 2.35 million buildings will be destroyed by collapse, floods and fires.
The destruction will cause damage to 1.4prillion £ (214.2 trillion yen) and will create 12.3 million evacuation.
This is the equivalent of changing 10 percent of the Japanese population within a week after the earthquake.
The Japanese government warns that a Megaquake can kill 300,000 people. This is almost 20 times 20 times the deaths caused by destructive tohoku earthquake in 2011 (in the picture)

According to a new analysis, an earthquake would have been destructive consequences of Nankai on the Pacific Coast of Japan. This map shows the intensity of shaking on Japan’s seven -point scale

Japan is sitting directly in the Pacific Fire Ring, a dense seismic activity belt. One of the most dangerous regions is the 600 miles (900km), known as the nankai groove that produces megaquakes every 100 to 200 years.
Japan is particularly exposed to fatal earthquakes because it sits in a large seismic activity zone known as the Pacific Fire Ring.
This region is the source of approximately 81 percent of the world’s large earthquakes due to the collection of multiple tectonic plates.
One of the most dangerous regions is the opening of the Nankai where the Philippine sea plate is pushed under the Eurasian plate.
This 600 miles (900km) ditch has the potential to produce extremely large and extremely fatal tremor known as Megaquakes.
Last year, the Japanese government released the first Nankai Trough Megaquake consultancy after the 7.1 earthquake hit the southwest Japan.
As a megaquake risk increased in the near future, the Japanese Cabinet Office has updated its impact forecasts for the first time since 2013.
Experts calculated the seismic force of an earthquake of nine magnitude in the trench and used it to calculate the risk of flood and tsunami for each part of the country.
This study has shown that more strict building requirements and flood defenses have reduced estimated deaths in the last decade.

If an earthquake occurs in the nankai groove, the Japanese government estimates that destruction will cause damage to 1.44 Trillion (214.2 trillion yen) and will create 12.3 million evacuation. Picture: A road damaged by Japan’s 2024 Noto earthquake

In the most deadly scenario, the report predicts that 2.35 million buildings will be destroyed by collapse, floods and fires. In the picture: A house destroyed by 2024 Noto earthquake
If a megaquake occurs, 10 of the country’s 47 administrative provinces will experience tremor with the highest score, which is the highest score on Japan’s earthquake violence scale.
Annex 24 Provinces will experience an earthquake that has been graded as six on a violence scale.
Although the washing buildings will kill 73,000 people, the most deadly result will be the large wave of tsunami swept throughout the island.
When an earthquake occurs below the ocean base, they push large amounts of water into waves that move as fast as the jet planes.
In 2011, he hit nine earthquakes about 81 miles away from the coast under the North Pacific.
The earthquake produced waves up to 40 meters (132ft) in some places and killed 15,500 people.
In addition, the Sel, Fukushima caused the melting of three nuclear reactors in the plant, released toxic wastes to the environment and forced thousands of people to escape their homes.
However, a Megaquake in the Nankai trench can be more devastating than the 2011 Tohoku earthquake, the most powerful tremor in Japanese history.

The most dangerous aspect of the earthquake will be the tsunami wave that will hit Japan. This map shows the expected height of the tsunami wave and shows red regions of over 20 meters and red showing the waves of 10-20m height

In 2011, he hit nine earthquakes about 81 miles away from the coast under the North Pacific. The earthquake produced waves up to 40 meters (132ft) in some places and killed 15,500 people. In the picture: Fisherman boats were washed by tsunami in Miyagi Province

The government believes that an earthquake in Nankai will produce a more destructive tsunami than the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. In the picture: Otsuchi city after the 2011 earthquake
If a megaquake occurs in Nankai groove, the Japanese government estimates that some regions will be short for two minutes before wave was hit.
The waves up to 10 meters will hit Tokyo and 12 provinces on the southeast coast.
Meanwhile, the cities of Kuroshio and Tosashizu in Kochi Province will be swallowed with a wave of 34m (112ft).
As the waves break the land, at least 30 cm or deeper flooding will roughly cover 444 miles (1,151.5m2 km)
In the worst scenario, the earthquake would take place in winter and when people were unprepared to evacuate at night.
In this case, the number of deaths following the earthquake will also be extremely important.
The report estimates the number of people who died after the disaster.
This is also included in factors such as direct tremors or people who are not killed by tsunami, rather than exposure to diseases or elements.

After Megaquake, a Nankai trench will hit Tokyo up to 10 meters and 12 provinces on the southeast coast. Meanwhile, the cities of Kuroshio and Tosashizu in Kochi Province will be swallowed with a wave of 34m (112ft). In the picture: the first tsunami wave of tohoku earthquake is washed in Kesennuma city
Comprehensive floods from a Tsunami create ideal conditions for the spread of infectious diseases, while the destruction of houses led the millions vulnerable.
In situations such as Earthquake Earthquakes of last year’s Noto Peninsula, post -disaster causes were more fatal than the first destruction.
In the report, he estimates that deaths about disaster after the first destruction will vary between 26,000 and 52,000 depending on the scenario.
This is 13 times higher than the number of people who died after the disaster after the 2011 Tohoku earthquake.