It has been 19 days and a month since the earthquake that observed shaking with a seismic intensity of less than 6 in Suzu City, Ishikawa Prefecture.
Although the damaged buildings have been restored, the inhabitants are still living in anxiety as active seismic activity continues and it rains in the summer.
In the Noto region, an earthquake that observed a violent tremor with a seismic intensity of 6 lower occurred in Suzu City on the 19th of last month one month ago, and a total of 7 people were injured, including the earthquake with a seismic intensity of 5 or higher that occurred on the 20th of the following day. I did.
In addition, many damages were caused to the torii gates of shrines, tombstones of temples, and roofs of houses.
Although the restoration of buildings and other facilities has progressed, seismic activity is still active due to frequent shaking.
In Suzu City, the ground is loosened due to strong shaking, and the risk of sediment-related disasters is higher than usual.
Under these circumstances, the number of days when it rains a lot in the summer is increasing, and heavy rain warnings and sediment-related disaster warning information are being issued.
The government's seismic investigation committee has stated that "a series of seismic activity is expected to continue for the time being."
In areas where the percentage of people aged 65 and over is over 51% and the population is aging, the issue is how to proceed with disaster prevention efforts.