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Kyushu'da 7.1 büyüklüğünde deprem: Yaralanmalar ve yıkım bildirildi

Summary · AI generated

Japonya'nın güneyindeki Kyushu bölgesinde, Kumamoto prefektörlüğünde Salı günü 7.1 büyüklüğünde bir deprem meydana geldi. Başbakan, depremde yaralanmalar yaşandığını ve binaların çöktüğünü açıkladı. Sarsıntı nedeniyle binlerce haneye elektrik verilemezken, tren seferleri durduruldu; tsunami ve artçı şok uyarıları yapıldı. Bölge, Sony ve dünyanın en büyük sözleşmeli çip üreticisi TSMC'nin de aralarında bulunduğu teknoloji şirketlerinin üretim tesislerine ev sahipliği yapıyor. Sony sözcüsü, şirketin sahadaki durumu değerlendirdiğini bildirdi. Depremin, küresel yarı iletken tedarik zinciri üzerindeki olası etkileri izleniyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 28 Jul, 09:23 6 events Updated 22m ago
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latest: 22m ago
  1. Security28 Jul, 09:23

    Major earthquake hits Japan's Kyushu region; PM says injuries reported, buildings collapsed

    Japan

    An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 struck ​Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture on Tuesday, knocking out power to thousands ‌of homes, stopping rail services and triggering warnings for tsunamis and aftershocks. Companies including Sony and TSMC, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, have plants ​in the area of the quake. A Sony spokesperson ​said the company was checking the situation. TSMC did ⁠not immediately respond to a request for comment. The Japanese government ​issued emergency earthquake warnings for Kumamoto, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Fukuoka, Saga, Oita, ​and Miyazaki prefectures, all on Japan’s southern Kyushu island. A tsunami warning for a wave measuring one metre was issued after the earthquake, the Japan ​Meteorological Agency said. However, no tsunami activity has been observed so far, according to the agency. “This earthquake occurred inland, and no tsunami activity has been observed so far. For this reason, we hope to lift the tsunami advisory at a relatively early stage, depending on future sea level conditions,” a Japan Meteorological Agency spokesperson said. Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said that several injuries, collapsed buildings and fires had been reported after the earthquake. “We are still assessing the extent of injuries and property damage, but I have been informed that there have already been several injuries,” Takaichi said. “Power outages and fires are happening in some areas, and roads and bridges have been damaged and buildings collapsed,” she said. Japan is one of the world’s most earthquake-prone countries, ​with a tremor occurring at least every five minutes. Located along the “Ring ‌of ⁠Fire” of volcanoes and oceanic trenches partly encircling the Pacific Basin, Japan accounts for about 20 per cent of the world’s earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 or more. A massive earthquake in Kumamoto 10 years ​ago killed 275 ​people and ⁠injured a further 2,739, according to an official count. Kyushu Electric Power said about 40,000 homes ​had lost power as a result of the ​quake, while ⁠railway company JR Kyushu said that it had suspended services, including its high-speed bullet trains. There were no irregularities reported at the ⁠nuclear ​power stations in the area, Japan’s ​nuclear regulation authority said.

    Dawn – HomeChannel NewsAsia – Latest News
  2. Security28 Jul, 09:33

    Major quake in southern Japan knocks out power, disrupts transport

    Tokyo, Japan

    TOKYO: An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 struck Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture on Tuesday, knocking out power to thousands of homes, snarling travel and triggering evacuation orders and warnings for aftershocks.

    New Straits Times
  3. Security28 Jul, 11:48

    Southern Japan rocked by major earthquake, people trapped in mall

    Tokyo, Japan

    A 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture on Tuesday, knocking out power to thousands of homes, rupturing roads and injuring at least 50 people, including some trapped inside a partially collapsed shopping mall. Speaking to reporters at her office in Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said the number of casualties and extent of the damage in the area, which was devastated by a tremblor a decade ago, were still being assessed. “We have already been informed that people have been injured. Power outages and fires have occurred in some areas, and there has also been damage to roads and bridges and the collapse of buildings,” Takaichi said. “I ask everyone to take action to protect themselves, including evacuating to a safe location.” Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi speaks to the media at the Prime Minister’s Office, in Tokyo after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit southern Japan on July 28, 2026. — AFP A “considerable number” of people have died in the shopping mall, broadcaster TBS said. Police told AFP that they could not confirm whether there were any fatalities at the mall in the town of Kashima. Emergency services earlier said “many people” were trapped inside the building after a floor collapsed. ‘Like volcanic ash was falling’ One hospital had reported more than 50 injuries, public broadcaster NHK said. Several people on a high-speed train at the time of the quake were also injured, Nikkei newspaper said. Multiple people were trapped inside an Aeon shopping mall rocked by an explosion that occurred after the earthquake, emergency services said. An Aeon spokesperson said customers and employees were evacuated right after the initial quake and that the exact cause of the ensuing explosion was unclear. Kazuya Tsurunaga told broadcaster TBS he heard the explosion while cleaning up dishes broken by the earthquake inside a pub about 300 metres from the Aeon mall. “It was a huge impact,” he said. “A large cloud of smoke billowed up, and because the wind happened to be blowing and the wind direction was towards the shop, the area around us was in a state like volcanic ash was falling.” Buildings on fire Several other buildings were also on fire or partially collapsed, according to footage from NHK, while large cracks appeared on major roads, including an elevated highway. Rail services were halted and flights grounded. The exterior wall of a shop is seen collapsed in an earthquake, in Kumamoto City on July 28, 2026. — AFP TSMC, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, evacuated workers from its plant in the area as a precaution, a spokesperson for the firm said. Sony and Fujifilm also evacuated staff from their plants in the area, Nikkei newspaper reported. A Sony spokesperson earlier said it was checking the situation. Around 300,000 people have been instructed to go to evacuation centres, the disaster management agency said. The quake’s epicentre was about 20 kilometres south of Kumamoto, central Kyushu island’s largest city with a population of around 700,000. Residents in the areas that felt the biggest tremors must beware of further strong quakes for about a week, as well as the risk of landslides, an official for the Japan Meteorological Agency said. Tsunami warning lifted Japan is one of the world’s most earthquake-prone countries, with a tremor occurring at least every five minutes. Located along the “Ring of Fire” of volcanoes and oceanic trenches partly encircling the Pacific Basin, Japan accounts for about 20 per cent of the world’s earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 or more. A tsunami warning was issued immediately after Tuesday’s quake, but was later lifted. Kyushu Electric Power said 48,000 homes had lost power as a result of the latest quake, while railway company JR Kyushu said that it had suspended services, including its high-speed bullet trains. Kumamoto airport also shut its runway, as airlines diverted and cancelled flights. Telecoms operators KDDI and Docomo said there was disruption to their mobile phone services due to power shortages and transmission-line failures. There were no irregularities reported at the nuclear power stations in the area, Japan’s nuclear regulation authority said. A massive earthquake in Kumamoto 10 years ago killed 275 people and injured a further 2,739, according to an official count, and damaged thousands of buildings including the city’s castle, a top tourist site. A collapsed part of Kumamoto Castle’s stone walls after an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 struck Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture, in Kumamoto, Japan on July 28, 2026. — via Reuters Some portions of the stone walls at the castle also collapsed as a result of Tuesday’s quake, an official at the castle’s office said.

    Dawn – WorldCNBC – International: Top News and Analysis
  4. Security28 Jul, 11:56

    Powerful quake hits southern Japan, deaths feared in shopping mall explosion

    Tokyo, Japan

    A 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture on Tuesday, knocking out power to thousands of homes, rupturing roads and leaving some trapped and others presumed dead inside a partially collapsed shopping mall. Speaking to reporters at her office in Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said authorities were still assessing the full extent of the damage in the area, which was devastated by a deadly quake a decade ago. “We have already been informed that people have been injured. Power outages and fires have occurred in some areas, and there has also been damage to roads and bridges and the collapse of buildings,” Takaichi said. “I ask everyone to take action to protect themselves, including evacuating to a safe location.” Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi speaks to the media at the Prime Minister’s Office, in Tokyo after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit southern Japan on July 28, 2026. — AFP Around 300,000 people have been instructed to go to evacuation centres, the disaster management agency said, while Takaichi said 3,600 soldiers would be deployed to help with the disaster recovery as aftershocks continued to rumble. ‘Like volcanic ash was falling’ One hospital had reported more than 50 injuries, public broadcaster NHK said. Several people on a high-speed train at the time of the quake were also injured, Nikkei newspaper said. Multiple people were trapped inside an Aeon shopping mall rocked by an explosion that occurred after the earthquake, fire services said. Police said “quite a few” were presumed dead in the incident, broadcaster TBS reported. An Aeon spokesperson said customers and employees were evacuated right after the initial quake and that the exact cause of the ensuing explosion was unclear. Kazuya Tsurunaga told broadcaster TBS he heard the explosion while cleaning up dishes broken by the earthquake inside a pub about 300 metres from the Aeon mall. “It was a huge impact,” he said. “A large cloud of smoke billowed up, and because the wind happened to be blowing and the wind direction was towards the shop, the area around us was in a state like volcanic ash was falling.” Buildings on fire Several other buildings were also on fire or partially collapsed, according to footage from NHK, while large cracks appeared on major roads, including an elevated highway. Rail services were halted and flights grounded. The exterior wall of a shop is seen collapsed in an earthquake, in Kumamoto City on July 28, 2026. — AFP TSMC, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, evacuated workers from its plant in the area as a precaution, a spokesperson for the firm said. Sony and Fujifilm also evacuated staff from their plants in the area, Nikkei newspaper reported. A Sony spokesperson earlier said it was checking the situation. The quake’s epicentre was about 20 kilometres south of Kumamoto, central Kyushu island’s largest city with a population of around 700,000. Residents in the areas that felt the biggest tremors must beware of further strong quakes for about a week, as well as the risk of landslides, an official for the Japan Meteorological Agency said. Tsunami warning lifted Japan is one of the world’s most earthquake-prone countries, with a tremor occurring at least every five minutes. Located along the “Ring of Fire” of volcanoes and oceanic trenches partly encircling the Pacific Basin, Japan accounts for about 20 per cent of the world’s earthquakes of magnitude 6.0 or more. A tsunami warning was issued immediately after Tuesday’s quake, but was later lifted. Kyushu Electric Power said 48,000 homes had lost power as a result of the latest quake, while railway company JR Kyushu said that it had suspended services, including its high-speed bullet trains. Kumamoto airport also shut its runway, as airlines diverted and cancelled flights. Telecoms operators KDDI and Docomo said there was disruption to their mobile phone services due to power shortages and transmission-line failures. There were no irregularities reported at the nuclear power stations in the area, Japan’s nuclear regulation authority said. A massive earthquake in Kumamoto 10 years ago killed 275 people and injured a further 2,739, according to an official count, and damaged thousands of buildings including the city’s castle, a top tourist site. A collapsed part of Kumamoto Castle’s stone walls after an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.1 struck Japan’s southern Kumamoto prefecture, in Kumamoto, Japan on July 28, 2026. — via Reuters Some portions of the stone walls at the castle also collapsed as a result of Tuesday’s quake, an official at the castle’s office said.

    Dawn – Home
  5. Security28 Jul, 11:56

    Many feared dead after quake leaves shoppers trapped in Japanese mall

    Japan

    Police received reports of an explosion at the Aeon Mall outlet in the Kumamoto region but the force did not provide information on damage or any casualties.

    Euronews – International
  6. NATURAL_DISASTER28 Jul, 13:09

    Multiple deaths feared, dozens missing in powerful Japan quake

    Japan

    Multiple people were feared dead when a 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit Japan's southern Kumamoto prefecture Tuesday. The quake also knocked out power to thousands ⁠of homes, ru...

    Daily Sabah – World

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