So after a 9.0 - magnitude earthquake and
tsunami waves struck Japan's Fukushima Daiichi plant on 11 March 2011, it was no wonder that one of Asimo's fans tweeted, «Can't Asimo be dispatched to survey the interior of Unit 4, where radiation is too high for human workers?»
Not exact matches
The Pacific
Tsunami Warning Center in Ewa Beach, Hawaii, issued alerts for Chile and Peru, and predicted that
waves would
strike Hawaii, New Zealand and Japan.
Tidal
Waves Strike: An earthquake near the northern Japanese provinces of Iwate, Miagi and Aomari sent a giant tidal
wave (now called a
tsunami) sweeping ashore.
Speaking of automobiles, everyone's eyes would have been glued in astonishment to their TV screens when the live images were broadcast of the gigantic
waves simultaneously
striking the Pacific coast at the time of the Tohoku earthquake and
tsunami.
Anyone who is active in
tsunami hazards would had known that far smaller earthquakes than the one that
struck Japan generate
waves producing inland flooding of up to six meters height about once every two years, on average, somewhere in the world.
What
strikes me as funny is this: There are no
tsunamis hundreds of miles from the coast, obviously, so the government constructs test situations in which a hydro power station further upstream fails fatally and the resulting
wave then floods the reactor.
Posted: 9/17/2015 On Wednesday, September 16, 2015 at 18:54:33 ET, an 8.3 - magnitude earthquake
struck Chile triggering other earthquake related incidents including
tsunami waves in Hawaii and Southern California.