« Royaume-Uni : les coûts d'une sortie de l'Union | Accueil | Israël confronté aux provocations des ultra-religieux juifs »
31 décembre 2011
Japan's nuclear exclusion zone
What does a sudden evacuation look like? After everyone is gone, what happens to the places they've abandoned? National Geographic Magazine sent Associated Press photographer David Guttenfelder to the nuclear exclusion zone around Japan's Fukushima Daiichi power plant to find out. Evacuated shortly after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami led to a nuclear radiation crisis, the area has been largely untouched, with food rotting on store shelves and children's backpacks waiting in classrooms. The area may face the same fate as the town of Pripyat, Ukraine after the Chernobyl disaster 25 years ago. This isn't the first time Guttenfelder has gotten a rare glimpse of a place few see, as The Big Picture featured his photographs of North Korea in an earlier post. Collected here are Guttenfelder's haunting images just released of a place abandoned, and of people dealing with the loss.
via Japan's nuclear exclusion zone - The Big Picture - Boston.com
via Japan's nuclear exclusion zone - The Big Picture - Boston.com
Aucun Trackback
URL de Trackback : http://www.31065.org/mt/mt-tb.cgi/2939
Laisser un commentaire