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  • hace 3 semanas
La ciudad japonesa de Taro tenía muros marítimos supuestamente capaces de sobrevivir a casi todo lo que el mar podía llevar a la costa, hasta que el tsunami de 2011 los destruyó por completo. La primera alerta informaba sobre una ola de tres metros, la segunda alertó sobre una ola de 10 metros, pero los cortes de luz impidieron a muchos enterarse de la advertencia. Después de 2011 el gobierno destinó 12.000 millones de dólares para reconstruir los diques, las nuevas construcciones tienen bases más anchas y muros internos reforzados.

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00:28This video is brought to you by Satsang with Mooji
00:52The 3m of the information is not going to go to the 3m, and the 2nd is the注意報.
00:58So I'm going to get to the end of the day.
01:02So, I'm going to get through the process of getting away.
01:06I'm going to get away from the end of the day.
01:11I'm not going to get away from the end of my life.
01:13But, it's a hard time to get away from my life.
01:55The
01:57This is what happened to the wall.
02:01The wall is now built.
02:02The wall is built.
02:04The wall is built.
02:06It's built.
02:11It's built.
02:45There are many times when the sun comes to the sun,
02:47but it's always a pressure to get from the sea.
02:51It's always a pressure to get from the sea.
02:54There's always a pressure to get from the sea.
02:57I think we should be able to live in a way that we can live in a way that we
03:01can live in a way that we can survive.
03:09That's important to think about the fact that we can survive.
03:11If we can survive as a tsunami, we should be able to run away.
03:17We should be able to survive in a way that we can survive.
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