Teh One Who Knocks
04-26-2017, 10:44 AM
FOX News
http://i.imgur.com/A1rTMLY.jpg
The Japanese government has admitted that people across the country may have precious little time to take cover from a North Korean missile attack: just 10 minutes.
Millions have viewed a government website detailing what to do in case of an attack, the Japan Times reports.
Osaka Mayor Hirofumi Yoshimura announced the city would establish a response team in case of any North Korean missile launch, nuclear attack, or attack on North Korea by the U.S.
Still, the mayor said, “Depending on the case, the warnings and alarms might only sound four or five minutes before a missile arrives.”
Last month, some people in Japan completed a first-of-its-kind evacuation drill in Japan centered around a North Korean missile attack.
Japan reportedly plans intends to use a system broadcasting information about a forthcoming missile attack via satellite, telephone, and cyberspace to local disaster management officials.
Once that step is in motion, local governments would relay the warnings through loudspeakers, emergency broadcast television channels, FM radio broadcasts and phone alerts, the Japan Times added.
The portal site says if you are outside when a warning is sounded, find the strongest concrete building you can or go underground, if possible. Families in homes are urged to stay low to the floor and under tables away from windows. If school is in session, students should hide under desks.
http://i.imgur.com/A1rTMLY.jpg
The Japanese government has admitted that people across the country may have precious little time to take cover from a North Korean missile attack: just 10 minutes.
Millions have viewed a government website detailing what to do in case of an attack, the Japan Times reports.
Osaka Mayor Hirofumi Yoshimura announced the city would establish a response team in case of any North Korean missile launch, nuclear attack, or attack on North Korea by the U.S.
Still, the mayor said, “Depending on the case, the warnings and alarms might only sound four or five minutes before a missile arrives.”
Last month, some people in Japan completed a first-of-its-kind evacuation drill in Japan centered around a North Korean missile attack.
Japan reportedly plans intends to use a system broadcasting information about a forthcoming missile attack via satellite, telephone, and cyberspace to local disaster management officials.
Once that step is in motion, local governments would relay the warnings through loudspeakers, emergency broadcast television channels, FM radio broadcasts and phone alerts, the Japan Times added.
The portal site says if you are outside when a warning is sounded, find the strongest concrete building you can or go underground, if possible. Families in homes are urged to stay low to the floor and under tables away from windows. If school is in session, students should hide under desks.