Magnum Photosのインスタグラム(magnumphotos) - 3月9日 20時30分

Today on Magnum: Moises Saman visits the site of the 2011 Fukushima disaster in Japan, exploring what happens when human presence no longer affects the landscape. Link in bio.
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PHOTO: A house covered in wild vegetation overgrowth in the town of Tomioka, Fukushima Prefecture. Tomioka was severely affected by the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, and the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami on March 11, 2011. As well as sustaining considerable damage from the earthquake, and the tsunami (which devastated the coastal area), the town was evacuated en masse on the morning of March 12, 2011. On March 25, 2013, the nuclear evacuation zone in Tomioka was lifted by the central government, and the town was re-zoned into three areas according to different levels of radiation. However, the town government elected to keep the evacuation in place for at least another four years because of the need to rebuild damaged infrastructure. In the zone with the highest radiation levels, residents will not be allowed to return home for at least five years. People other than registered residents are banned from entering. This zone, which covers the northeastern part of the town, had about 4,500 residents. The central part of the town, which used to have 10,000 residents was designated as a restriction zone, in which the residents could return during daytime hours but have to leave at night. The remaining zone, which mainly covers southern Tomioka had about 1,500 residents, and remaining restrictions are expected to be lifted. Tomioka, Fukushima Prefecture. June 6, 2017
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