Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Mudslide-in-Atami--Japan-27MDHUWX30IK.htmlConceptually similarMudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUQCompleted★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEURCompleted★★★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUVCompleted★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUWCompleted★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUYCompleted★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUZCompleted★★★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEV0Completed★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEV1Completed★★★★Mudslide in Atami, JapanGP1SVEUPCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SVEUXMudslide in Atami, JapanAtami, Japan, 6 July - Torrential rains associated with a rainy season front caused a large-scale mudslide in Atami city known for hot springs on 3 July. More than 100 houses downstream were damaged, and at least seven people were killed as of 7 July. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the area around the disaster site recorded the highest amount of rainfall ever in the month of July.Locations:Asia-Atami-JapanDate:6 Jul, 2021Credit:© Masaya Noda / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5000px X 3333pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Destruction-Diggers-Disasters-High angle view-Houses-KWCI (GPI)-Landslides-OutdoorsShoot:Mudslide in Atami, JapanAtami, Japan, 6 July - Torrential rains associated with a rainy season front caused a large-scale mudslide in Atami city known for hot springs on 3 July. More than 100 houses downstream were damaged, and at least seven people were killed as of 7 July. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the area around the disaster site recorded the highest amount of rainfall ever in the month of July.
