• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Japan & Extra

You Every day Japan

  • Culture
  • Travel
  • History
  • Food
  • Manga
  • Job
  • Business
  • Technology
  • News

Japanese Streets Are So Clean, Even Flood Waters Are Clear & Not Filled With Trash

August 30, 2024 by Japan Daily Leave a Comment

Japan, a nation frequently struck by powerful typhoons, recently faced yet another devastating storm that caused widespread destruction and loss of life. With relentless winds and heavy rains, the typhoon left a trail of damage across cities and rural areas alike. As the storm has now moved further north, Japan is beginning the challenging process of recovery.

Despite the overwhelming devastation, some have found moments of optimism amidst the chaos. Netizens have highlighted an unusual sight: the remarkably clean floodwaters in certain areas of Japan after the storm.

Photos shared online have sparked conversations about the surprising clarity of the floodwaters. Many have expressed disbelief, commenting on how the water looks unusually clean despite the flooding’s severity. These observations serve as a small but comforting reminder of Japan’s commitment to cleanliness and environmental care, even during natural disasters.

In one post, a user remarked, “Look at this! It’s hard to believe that this is floodwater—it’s so clear!” Such images have brought a bit of light to an otherwise grim situation, showcasing Japan’s resilience and ability to maintain order and cleanliness, even under the most challenging circumstances.

 

 

As the nation works toward recovery, these glimpses of hope reflect the enduring spirit of perseverance and positivity that often defines Japan during times of crisis.

Source: facebook

People have also commented on how they are very amazed by this!

Even After Typhoon Hagibis, Japanese Flood Water Is Still Cleaner Than Some Parts Of Our Country - World Of Buzz 3

Source: facebook

Even After Typhoon Hagibis, Japanese Flood Water Is Still Cleaner Than Some Parts Of Our Country - World Of Buzz 2

Source: facebook

Even After Typhoon Hagibis, Japanese Flood Water Is Still Cleaner Than Some Parts Of Our Country - World Of Buzz 4

Source: facebook

 

Filed Under: Culture, News, Travel

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

YOU MAY LIKE

18 Things Not to Do in Japan

Before you travel to Japan, it pays to brush up on some cultural differences to avoid offending local sensibilities. Manners and social rules are not universal, and it’s easy to commit a gaffe if you’re not aware of their customs and conventions. The Japanese are relatively reserved and polite, so you probably won’t even realize […]

Onionade: Japan’s Unique Onion-Based Drink with a Fruity Twist

Japan is known for its culinary creativity, and one of its most intriguing innovations is Onionade, a refreshing beverage made from an unexpected ingredient: onions. But not just any onion—this drink is crafted using the Smile Ball onion, a special variety developed through over a decade of research. Let’s dive into the story behind this unique drink, […]

Train Collision with Wind-Blown Shed in Nagano Prefecture Kills One, Injures Two

SUZAKA, Japan, May 22, 2025 — A Nagano Electric Railway train collided with a metal-framed shed in Suzaka City, Nagano Prefecture, on Wednesday, May 21, 2025, resulting in one fatality and two injuries. The incident, which occurred shortly before 6 p.m., is believed to have been caused by strong winds blowing the shed onto the […]

Japanese Man Travelled 7000km to Write Marry Me on Google Maps

13 years ago, a Japanese man made up his mind to propose to his girlfriend. However, instead of a simple ring or a fancy dinner, he came up with a grand and unique gesture—he quit his job and traveled over 7,000 km across Japan to create the largest GPS-drawn marriage proposal in history. In 2008, […]

raccoon

Tanuki vs Raccoon: Differences Between 2 Misunderstood Creatures

At first glance, the tanuki and the raccoon might seem like close relatives—both are small, furry, and have masked facial features. However, these two animals belong to entirely different families and have unique histories, behaviors, and cultural significance. While the tanuki is deeply rooted in Japanese folklore and known for its mythical shapeshifting abilities, the raccoon is a clever […]

  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Contact

Copyright © 2026 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in