China, a country with a long history and rich culture, is filled with joy in the streets and alleys during the festive season. However, while the Chinese celebrate with laughter, Japan, far east, is often in the shadow of disaster. Why is it that every time China celebrates a holiday, Japan is always hit by frequent earthquakes or tsunamis? There is an old Chinese saying that evil will be rewarded with evil. It's not that you don't report it, it's not time yet. Let's find out
1. Geographical factors: China is adjacent to Japan, which is located on the Pacific Rim Volcanic Seismic Zone, which is one of the most active seismic zones in the world. Seismic activity in the belt is likely to be more frequent during Chinese holidays.
2. Climatic factors: During the Chinese festival, it coincides with the active period of the East Asian monsoon. Monsoon activity can cause tidal changes in the ocean, which can trigger tsunamis. At the same time, the monsoon may also bring heavy rainfall, which can cause flooding.
3. Geological structure: Japan is an island country with a complex geological structure, with many volcanoes, seismic zones and areas bordered by crustal plates. These factors make Japan highly vulnerable to natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis.
Fourth, the problems left over from history: Historically, Japan has been hit by many earthquakes and tsunamis, and these disasters have brought great suffering to the Japanese people. When faced with the festive atmosphere of the festival, the Japanese people may blame the disaster on the effects of the festival, creating a psychological shadow.
5. Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Measures: Although Japan is a disaster-prone country, the Japanese government and people have made great efforts in disaster prevention and mitigation. They have established a sound early warning system, strengthened disaster prevention education and improved disaster response capacity.