Floods in Japan: the number of deaths is around 200 because intense heat threatens the disease



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Intense shortages of heat and water have caused epidemics in western Japan hit by floods. The record of the worst climate disaster in 36 years was 200.

More than 200,000 households The rains caused floods and caused landslides in western Japan, causing death and destruction of several decades-old communities built on mountain slopes and flood plains

Prime Minister Shinzo Abe visits floods in western Japan while 176 dead


With daily temperatures above 30 ° C and high humidity, life in gymnasiums and other evacuation centers, where families unfurled on carpets, began to wreak havoc

. kneeling with the top of his body on the seat of a folding chair, arms on his eyes to keep the light.

With a few portable fans in the evacuation centers, many survivors tried to cool off with paper fans

The water supply meant that people were not getting enough fluids and were likely to suffer from heat stroke, authorities said. People are also reluctant to use the water they have to wash their hands, which makes them fear epidemics.

"Without water, we can not clean anything, we can not wash anything," said a man on the NHK television channel.

Heavy rains cause floods and landslides in Japan


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People are waiting to resuscitate in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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2/15 [19659011] A car stands on its nose Prefecture of Okayama: Floods in Japan

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A rescue helicopter is on the scene of a landslide in Iwakuni , Yamaguchi Prefecture

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An emergency team witnesses a train derailed by a tree on the tracks. Heavy rains caused landslides in Saga Prefecture

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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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6/15 [19659011] A car is trapped in mudslides Saka, Hiroshima Prefecture

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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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Rescue teams transport people from Mabi Memorial Hospital to Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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Kurashiki, Prefecture of Okayama

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Soldiers search for victims in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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A Road is damaged in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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Rescue teams treat inpatients, staff and patients residents of Mabi Memorial Hospital in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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Police cleans debris in Kumano, Hiro Shima Prefecture

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Residents take refuge in an evacuation center in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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People are waiting to be greeted at Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

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A car stands on its nose in Okayama Prefecture While Flooding Strikes Japan

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An Emergency Helicopter is on the Landslide in Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture

AP


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An emergency team witnesses a train derailed by a tree on the tracks. Heavy rains caused landslides in Saga Prefecture

AFP / Getty



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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AFP / Getty


6/15 [19659011] A car is trapped in mudslides Saka, Hiroshima Prefecture

AFP / Getty


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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AFP / Getty [19659076] 8/15

Rescue teams transport people from Mabi Memorial Hospital to Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AFP / Getty



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Kurashiki, Prefecture of Okayama

AFP / Getty


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Soldiers search for victims in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AFP / Getty


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A Road is damaged in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AP


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Rescue teams treat inpatients, staff and patients residents of the Mabi Memorial Hospital in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

EPA



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Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

EPA


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Police cleans debris in Kumano, Hiro Shima Prefecture

AFP / Getty


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Residents take refuge in an evacuation center in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture

AFP / Getty

The government sent tanker trucks into the disaster area, but

More than 70,000 military, police and firefighters worked through the debris in a grim search for the missing.

Some teams shoveled dust in bags and stacked bags in trucks. Others used excavators and chainsaws to work through landslides and fragmented buildings.

Many areas were buried deep in the mud that smelled of sewage and hardened in the heat, making research more difficult

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