2040年には、大都市圏の熱中症搬送者数が2倍に？ 高齢化も影響を及ぼす可能性 [岐阜県]：朝日新聞デジタル

In a heartwarming story of resilience and community support, the people of Noto Peninsula are slowly rebuilding their lives after the devastating Noto Earthquake that struck four months ago. The earthquake, with a maximum intensity of 7, caused widespread damage to the region’s traditional industries such as Wajima lacquerware, Noto beef, and shochu production.

Despite the challenges, the unwavering support from fans and well-wishers has been a source of strength for the affected residents, helping them look towards a brighter future. One such example is the story of a local artisan, Mr. Tanaya, who was pictured holding lacquerware salvaged from a collapsed warehouse.

As the region marks four months since the earthquake, the progress of recovery and reconstruction is evident. Aerial comparisons show the transformation of the landscape and the efforts being made to rebuild what was lost.

The resilience and determination of the people of Noto Peninsula serve as a testament to the power of community and solidarity in times of adversity. Despite the challenges they face, their spirit remains unbroken, fueled by the support and encouragement of those who believe in their strength and determination to overcome the odds.