The pictures from Fukushima might be blurred due to contamination affecting camera sensors, as well as interference from radiation impacting electronic devices. Additionally, emergency responders and residents may have taken the pictures hastily while in stressful situations, leading to a lack of focus or shaking of the camera.
International response to Fukushima disaster happened in 2011.
The wave that went over the seawall at Fukushima Daiichi was 14 meters, or about 47 feet, tall. The seawall was 5.7 meters, or about 19 feet. At other places along the coast where the Fukushima plants are located, the waves were as high as 33 meters, about as tall as a 10 story building. Historic tsunamis in the same area had similar size in 1896 (38.2 meters) and 1933 (28.7 meters). There is a source link to an article on historic tsunamis below.
The Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant is located in the town of Okuma, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. Its absolute location is approximately 37.4214° N latitude and 141.0323° E longitude.
Fukushima is a town in Japan that suffered from a strong earthquake and high tsunamis that broke down the electric grid forced the nuclear power units shut down.
The city closest to the recent earthquake that hit Japan was Fukushima. The earthquake had a magnitude of 7.3 and its epicenter was off the coast of Fukushima prefecture, causing strong shaking in the region.
Fukushima
There are two Fukushima nuclear power plants, both of which are in the Fukushima district on the east coast. Fukushima Daiichi, where the meltdowns happened, is at a town called Okuma. Fukushima Daini, is at a town called Naraha.
Naoshi Fukushima died in 2003.
Glen Fukushima was born in 1949.
Naoshi Fukushima was born in 1925.
Yutaka Fukushima was born in 1958.
Masami Fukushima was born in 1929.
Masami Fukushima died in 1976.
Tadashi Fukushima was born in 1964.
Fukushima University was created in 1949.
Kikujirō Fukushima was born in 1921.
Fukushima Masanori died in 1624.