• 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Your email address will not be published.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

Sukiya to Close Nearly 2,000 Stores Over Rat and Bug Contamination Scandals

TOKYO, March 29 – Sukiya, Japan’s largest fast-food chain specializing in beef bowls, will temporarily close nearly all of its approximately 2,000 stores nationwide for four days starting Monday, following two separate contamination incidents. The company, owned by dining giant Zensho Holdings (7550.T), announced on its website Saturday that a rodent was discovered in a […]

Tokyo’s Top 10 Weirdest Ramen Shops

Given the Japanese penchant for the quirky and peculiar, it’s no surprise that there are some oddballs among Tokyo’s estimated 10,000 ramen shops.From “big breast ramen” to pineapple ramen to a shop where the staff all wear wrestling masks, here are ten of the strangest ramen shops we’ve encountered in a decade of regular ramen […]

Japan Unveils World’s First Nuclear Waste-Powered Rechargeable Battery

Japan has once again positioned itself at the forefront of global technology with the development of the world’s first uranium-based rechargeable battery. This innovation, unveiled by the Japan Atomic Energy Agency, offers a glimpse into how Japan is tackling two major challenges simultaneously: nuclear waste management and the demand for efficient, sustainable energy storage. Let’s […]

Plum wine umeshu

10 Best Japanese Umeshu Plum Wine

Imagine a drink that dances on your palate with a harmonious blend of sweet and tart, a beverage steeped in centuries of tradition yet endlessly adaptable to modern tastes. That’s umeshu, Japan’s beloved plum wine, a liqueur with roots stretching back to the Heian period (794-1185). Crafted in early summer from unripe ume plums soaked […]

Ijime: The Silent Crisis Shattering Japan’s Youth

The Japanese word Ijime carries a far more sinister tone than its English translation, “bullying.” For many Japanese parents today, memories of bullying often trace back to their school days, when standing out as slightly different made a child an easy target, while others stayed silent to avoid becoming victims themselves. However, in modern Japan, every child […]

  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Contact

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