Japan Coastline Moved 800 Feet after Earthquake Sea Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Water Wate

Japan had an earthquake on 1 January on the first day of the new year. The 7.5 magnitude earthquake on the Rickover Sail caused damage in all the areas of the country. Especially in the Noto Peninsula, the scene of destruction was seen. Now satellite pictures have revealed that many islands there have risen slightly above sea level due to the earthquake in Japan and their banks have also slipped. That is, the sea has gone away from the shores.

The satellite image has received important information about the Noto Peninsula (NOTO). An X user named Nahel Belgherze has shared the images of the NOTO Peninsula in Japan. The coastal pictures there show that the coast is away from the sea. Pictures show how the geographical location has changed after the earthquake and tsunami.

Live Science of Report According to, researchers at the Earthquake Research Institute at the University of Tokyo have said that during the investigation on the North-Western coast of the NOTO Peninsula, evidence has been found to rise at 10 places from Kiso to Akasaki.

The Earthquake That Struck Japan’s Noto Peninsula on Monday was so strong that the coastline has moved up to 250 meters offshore due to significant land uplift. pic.twitter.com/xpxbmlrtuu

– Nahel Belgherze (@WXNB_) January 4, 2024

Many ports have dried up due to slipping of the coast and rising the ground, as the water has gone away from the banks. Because of this, it is becoming difficult to run boats. According to another report, the land has risen at many places in Japan after the earthquake. Many places have risen up to 13 feet.

However, satellite pictures are testifying to dry the shores in the country. The places where there was water earlier, now there is a drought. You can understand the slipping of 800 feet back to such that it is equal to the length of two American football ground. According to reports, this process is also called Coseismic Coastal UPLIFT.