In many places settlement is on a very narrow piece of flat land with
mountains directly behind.
Checking nets takes a lot of co-operation
A lot of activity at a little fishing port on the coast side of the tsunami gates
Lots of little boats
I've already posted this pic - but these are tsunami gates for the village
above. With 10-12 metre waves they wouldn't hvae been nearly high enough.
I am not sure how much damage this village sustained - sadly, nor do I remember
the name of it.
2 comments:
J.D. Gibbard
said...
Is this another kind of tsunami gate" http://www.flickr.com/photos/katakanadian/4891494491 This was on the Tanesashi cloast north of Taneichi last summer.
It is definitely a tsunami gate. But also doubles as keeping out high tides as well. (I needed to do a double check on Taneichi). There are more tsunami gates on the Pacific side - probably more prone to higher tides. I came by this yesterday which I found quite interesting. I am quite interested in the efficacy of the tsunami gates. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/13/fudai-japan-tsunami-_n_861534.html
2 comments:
Is this another kind of tsunami gate"
http://www.flickr.com/photos/katakanadian/4891494491
This was on the Tanesashi cloast north of Taneichi last summer.
It is definitely a tsunami gate. But also doubles as keeping out high tides as well. (I needed to do a double check on Taneichi). There are more tsunami gates on the Pacific side - probably more prone to higher tides. I came by this yesterday which I found quite interesting. I am quite interested in the efficacy of the tsunami gates.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/13/fudai-japan-tsunami-_n_861534.html
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