Japanese researchers say a major earthquake could occur on a peninsula east of Tokyo, and a separate space from that which caused the great Kanto earthquake of 1923. The Geospatial Information Authority of Japan said in a government panel Wednesday that the analysis of all elements of the positioning system shows that the tip of the Boso peninsula, moves north about 3 centimeters every year since 1997.The situation is similar throughout the Miura peninsula south of Tokyo, near Giokochama.I pressure is not released by the earthquake of 1923, but in the Boso Peninsula area had great earthquake for at least 300 years.The Researcher Takuya Nishimura says that an earthquake will happen in this zone could be up around 8 on the Richter scale. He says further that the authority will continue its analysis to increase the accuracy of estimates. TOKYOIf a mega-earthquake hit Tokyo, more than 9,600 people will die and there will be approximately 150,000 injured, and much of the Japanese capital will be razed, according to a recent simulation by the government of Tokyo Metropolitan. If a smaller earthquake 7.3 magnitude hit the metropolis will have about 9,600 dead and 147,000 injured people, including 21,900 seriously. Approximately 5.2 million people will be able to go home due to damage and there will be problems with electricity, while the earthquake will flatten or seriously damage 378,000 buildings with about 188,000 structures burning to the ground.A huge tsunami will hit the islands of the Pacific Ocean, several hundred kilometers from Tokyo, which are not considered part of the municipality, but it would be likely to cause injury or death. The projection of the government includes deaths and damage in remote counties that make up Tokyo for about 35.0 million people. AM 7 or greater (M + 7) earthquake in the region currently has a high potential to produce catastrophic loss of life and property, with even greater economic impact and global ...
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