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بالصور والفيديو.. انهيار أرضي يجرف منازل بسكانها وسط اليابان

حول الخبر: حوالي 20 شخصا أصبحوا في عداد المفقودين

نشر في: السبت,3 يوليو , 2021 5:34م

آخر تحديث: السبت,3 يوليو , 2021 5:38م

قال مسؤولو محافظة شيزوكا وسط اليابان، اليوم السبت، إن حوالي 20 شخصا أصبحوا في عداد المفقودين بعد أن اجتاحت انهيارات أرضية المنازل في مدينة أتامي.

ولفتت وكالة NHK اليابانية، إلى أن الكارثة وقعت بعد هطول أمطار غزيرة على أجزاء من المحافظة.

وبدأ عناصر الشرطة ورجال الإطفاء عمليات البحث عن المفقودين وقد طلب مسؤولو المحافظة المساعدة من أفراد قوات الدفاع.

وأظهر مقطع فيديو نشرته وكالة “نوفوستي” الروسية، فيضانا يجتاح مباني سكنية في مدينة أتامي اليابانية.

وأظهرت صور على وسائل التواصل الاجتماعي سيارات تغمرها المياه جزئيا وعمال إنقاذ يخوضون في مياه بقارب نجاة صغير.

وأضافت الهيئة أن رئيس الوزراء يوشيهيدي سوجا استدعى فريق عمل للطوارئ لمعالجة الأزمة. وبثت لقطات على تويتر لفيضانات تجرف أنقاض منازل مدمرة.

At least twenty people are missing and two bodies were found after a huge landslide at a resort town in Japan swept away homes this morning following days of heavy rain, officials have confirmed

Shocking video footage showed the mudslide collapsing down the hillside and obliterating buildings in its path, sending people fleeing for their lives as the dislodged hillside buried part of a road

Dozens of homes may have been buried after a torrent of mud crashed down a hillside in Atami, southwest of Tokyo, at around 10am on Saturday following days of heavy rain Pictured: A man looks out at the shocking damage following the mudslide

Two people were 'found in a state of cardio and respiratory arrest', the regional governor said, an expression often used in Japan before confirming death

Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said emergency services and the military had launched rescue and evacuation missions, warning that more downpours were forecast. Pictured: Houses damaged following the mudslide in Atami

The highest evacuation alert, which urges people 'to secure safety urgently', has been issued to Atami, which has more than 20,000 households. Pictured: Buildings remain buried in layers of mud following the landslide on Saturday

A rescue operation is underway as there are fears that many people may be buried underneath the layers of mud or are trapped in destroyed buildings. Pictured: Debris at the scene of the mudslide in Atami

Shizuoka's governor said 'around 20' people were still missing after being swept away by the landslide, while soldiers will join firefighters and police in a rescue operation to desperately find people who may be trapped beneath the mud

Aerial photograph showing the mudslide carrying a deluge of black water and debris crashed into rows of houses in the town following heavy rains on Saturday, leaving multiple people missing

At least twenty people are missing and houses have been damaged by mudslide following heavy rain at Izusan district in Atami, west of Tokyo, on Saturday

Residents in nearby cities in Shizuoka have been ordered to evacuate following the landslide, which has seen roads covered in mud and debris (pictured)

Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, who put together an emergency task force to respond to the disaster, said it had been raining heavily all morning in Atami and warned that more downpours were forecast. Pictured: Scene of the landslide on Saturday

Rescue workers help a resident evacuate from the scene of the horrific mudslide, which was caused by days of heavy rain at Izusan district in Atami

A powerful mudslide carrying a deluge of black water and debris crashed into rows of houses in a town west of Tokyo following heavy rains on Saturday, leaving at least people missing, officials said

A damaged bus and debris of the houses are seen at the scene of a drastic mudslide following heavy rain at Izusan district in Atami on Saturday as a rescue operation is underway

Downpours have been sweeping Japan during its annual rainy season, which last several weeks and often triggers warnings of floods and landslides. Pictured: Debris covers a road near Highway 135, after heavy rainfall in Izusan, Shizuoka prefecture

Videos and pictures from the scene showed a huge slurry of mud and debris sliding slowly down a steep road leaving dozens of homes and roads completely buried

First responders observe a landslide caused by heavy rains in Zushi, Kanagawa prefecture, west of Tokyo on Saturday, which has seen at least twenty people missing

Shinkansen bullet trains between Tokyo and Osaka were temporarily stopped due to the heavy rain. Pictured: Mud and debris at the scene of the landslide in Atami in Shuzuoka Prefecture on Saturday

A mudslide triggered by torrential rain covers a street at hot-spring resort area Izusan in Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture Buildings were left damaged (picutred) after a mudslide triggered by torrential rain descended down a hillside

Atami saw rainfall of 313 millimetres in just 48 hours to Saturday -- higher than the average monthly total for July of 242.5 millimetres. Pictured: Houses are damaged following the landslide in Atami on Saturday morning

Video footage showed the moment the huge slurry of mud and debris slide slowly down a steep road and nearly engulfed a white car, while it also toppled electricity poles, with large areas left inundated by waves of earth (pictured)

Shocking video footage showed the mudslide collapsing down the hillside and obliterating buildings in its path, sending people fleeing for their lives as the dislodged hillside buried part of a road

First responders, including firefighters, police officers and military personnel, were at the scene of a horrifying landslide in the Izusan area of Atami in Shizuoka Prefecture on Saturday

A general view shows shows mud and debris at the scene of a landslide following days of heavy rain in Atami in Shizuoka Prefecture on Saturday

Japan is prone to floods and landslides in its annual rainy season, which lasts several weeks. Pictured: Buildings were left damaged and destroyed after a mudslide descended on the Izusan district in Atami, west of Tokyo on Saturday

Scientists say climate change is intensifying the phenomenon because a warmer atmosphere holds more water, resulting in more intense rainfall. Pictured: Mud and debris at the scene of the mudslide on Saturday