Linked from

The 40 pages that link to 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, each with the reason it gives.

• HonshuRelated: The disaster prompted major reconstruction and changed risk planning across Honshu.

• Coastal floodingRelated: The tsunami inundated coastal settlements on a scale beyond ordinary storm flooding.

• Tōhoku regionRelated: The disaster devastated coastal communities and reshaped the region’s recovery priorities.

• Tokyo BayRelated: The earthquake produced measurable effects in Tokyo Bay despite its distance from the epicenter.

• 2011 FIFA Women's World CupRelated: Japan’s team framed its championship as a source of hope after the disaster.

• Tōhoku ShinkansenRelated: The disaster halted Tōhoku Shinkansen services and prompted extensive inspections and repairs.

• Iwate PrefectureRelated: The tsunami devastated coastal communities in Iwate and transformed local recovery efforts.

• Ring of FireRelated: Japan's position atop four converging plates makes it a densely populated segment of the ring.

• Fukushima PrefectureRelated: The tsunami caused deaths and damage across Fukushima’s Pacific coast.

• SendaiRelated: The disaster caused severe damage and loss of life in Sendai, especially along its coast.

• Ibaraki PrefectureRelated: The disaster caused major damage and disruption along Ibaraki’s Pacific coast.

• Miyagi PrefectureRelated: Miyagi was among the prefectures most severely affected by the tsunami.

• Fukushima nuclear accidentRelated: The earthquake shut down operating reactors; the tsunami disabled vital power and cooling systems.

• Homare SawaRelated: Japan’s World Cup victory later that year was widely framed as a source of encouragement after the disaster.

• Shintaro IshiharaRelated: Ishihara’s description of the disaster as divine punishment drew widespread condemnation.

• HachinoheRelated: The tsunami damaged Hachinohe’s waterfront and disrupted port activity.