by Joshua Runyan and Tamar Runyan - Chabad.org
Although damage in Hawaii paled in comparison to the humanitarian disaster that unfolded in Japan, flooded streets remained near coastal areas in the island chain.
As an international effort representing 70 countries and a host of non-governmental organizations directs aid to the troubled island nation of Japan, locals who survived an initial 8.9-magnitude earthquake and devastating tsunami only to face the prospect of the worst nuclear disaster since the 1986 Chernobyl meltdown are living in a near constant state of fear, doing what they can to make it through the day.
Japanese Living Amidst Continued Quakes, Threat of Nuclear Disaster
by Joshua Runyan and Tamar Runyan – Chabad.org
Although damage in Hawaii paled in comparison to the humanitarian disaster that unfolded in Japan, flooded streets remained near coastal areas in the island chain.
As an international effort representing 70 countries and a host of non-governmental organizations directs aid to the troubled island nation of Japan, locals who survived an initial 8.9-magnitude earthquake and devastating tsunami only to face the prospect of the worst nuclear disaster since the 1986 Chernobyl meltdown are living in a near constant state of fear, doing what they can to make it through the day.
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