# japan earthquake death toll 2024

Japan Earthquake Death Toll Exceeds 100, With Hundreds Still Missing » Jan 6, 2024…… earthquake, in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, January 6, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon. By Kyung Hoon Kim and Kiyoshi Takenaka. WAJIMA … Usnews.com

Death toll from western Japan earthquakes rises to 126 » Aftershocks are threatening to bury more homes. Spectrumlocalnews.com

Death toll reaches 100 as survivors are found in homes smashed by western Japan earthquakes » The death toll from a major quake in western Japan has reached 100, even as rescue workers fought aftershocks to pull people from the rubble. Apnews.com

Japan earthquakes: ‘battle against time’ to find those trapped under rubble as death toll rises » The quakes, the largest of which had a magnitude of 7.6, have left 55 dead and led to tsunami warnings which were later lifted Theguardian.com

Japan earthquake: death toll rises to 62 amid warnings of landslides and aftershocks » Ishikawa and its Noto peninsula, one of the worst affected areas, has been hit by more than 100 aftershocks Theguardian.com

Japan earthquake toll rises as heavy rain complicates rescue – DW – 01/03/2024 » More than 60 people have so far been reported dead in the wake of the 7.6-magnitude earthquake which struck Japan on New Year's Day. Authorities warned heavy rain could trigger landslides as rescue operations continue. Dw.com

Death toll from western Japan earthquakes rises to 126 as rain and snow imperil already shaky ground » Aftershocks threatened to bury more homes and block roads crucial for relief shipments, as the death toll from the earthquakes that rattled Japan's western coastline this past week rose to 126 on Saturday. Phys.org

US Readies Aid as Japan Earthquake Death Toll Nears 100 » Jan 4, 2024…… earthquake, in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, January 5, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon. By Kiyoshi Takenaka and Sakura Murakami. WAJIMA, … Usnews.com

 Japan’s latest earthquake could’ve been much worse, a Northeastern expert says, but the country spends money to ‘keep people safe’ » Japan's latest earthquake could’ve been much worse if it wasn't for the country's innovative emergency preparations, says Northeastern expert. News.northeastern.edu