Projekt OBOGATENO UČENJE TUJIH JEZIKOV
Datum: 22. 3. 2012
Primer PRIPRAVE NA POUK tujega jezika za mesec MAREC 2012
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OŠ Davorina Jenka Cerklje na Gorenjskem
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Opis naravnega pojava - potres
ANGLEŠČINA
Operacijo delno financira Evropska unija iz Evropskega socialnega sklada ter Ministrstvo za šolstvo in šport. Operacija se izvaja v okviru Operativnega programa razvoja človeških virov v obdobju 2007-2013,
razvojne prioritete: Razvoj človeških virov in vseživljenjsko učenje; prednostne usmeritve: Izboljšanje kakovosti in učinkovitosti sistemov izobraževanja in usposabljanja.
Elsewhere on the BBC
http://www.bbc.co.uk/search/news/?q=japan%202011%20earth%20quake
Editor's Choice
Japan marks quake and tsunami anniversary
Japan is marking the first anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami which
struck the north-eastern coast, leaving 20,000 dead or missing.
The magnitude 9.0 quake, Japan's most powerful since records began, also triggered a serious
nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
Thousands of people were evacuated as radiation leaked from the plant.
There were memorial services, and a minute's silence was observed at the moment the quake
hit, 14:46 local time.
The main memorial ceremony was held at Tokyo's National Theatre, attended by Japan's
Emperor Akihito, Empress Michiko and Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda.
"We shall not let our memory of the disasters fade," the 78-year-old emperor said in a brief
televised address.
"I hope all the people will keep the victims in their hearts."
Prime Minister Noda pledged to rebuild so that Japan could be reborn "as an even better
place".
Much of Japan came to a standstill as the minute of silence was observed.
Warning sirens sounded across the north-east of the country at the precise time the quake
struck, 14:46 local time (05:46 GMT). Bells and prayers also reverberated across the country
Nuclear fears
The earthquake struck about 400km (250 miles) north-east of Tokyo on 11
March 2011.
Shortly after the quake, an immense surge of water enveloped the northeastern coast as a tsunami swept cars, ships, and buildings away, crushing
coastal communities.
Miyagi prefecture debris chief Sasade Haruyasu shows his '100 years of waste'
The twin natural disasters claimed more than 15,800 lives, and more than
3,000 people remain unaccounted for.
In the Fukushima prefecture, where the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant is
located, the impact of the disaster was particularly acute.
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Slow recovery?
But correspondents say that Japan is still dealing with the economic and political fallout of the
disaster. Japan's prime minister at the time of the disaster, Naoto Kan, resigned months later.
A survivor mourns her father in Rikuzentakata
He had been criticised for failing to show leadership during the nuclear crisis after the quake.
The nuclear crisis also revealed serious flaws in the nuclear industry's regulatory systems and
safety standards.
Although much of the debris has been cleared, survivors from the devastated north-east have
complained about slow recovery efforts.
The Japanese authorities believe thereconstruction will cost more than 23 trillion yen
(£181bn) over a decade.
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