asaki Fasaki FFault Zone Fault Zone (main northwest section)(main northwest section)one (mone (mault Zault ZYaYaGoshotani Fault ZoneGoshotani Fault Zoneain southeast section)ain southeast section)Kusadani FaultKusadani Fault56mmSource of information on active faults: National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster ResilienceJapan Seismic Hazard Information Station J-SHISFukusaki-choFukusaki-choHimeji CityHimeji CityIchikawa-choIchikawa-choTaka-choTaka-choNishiwaki City Nishiwaki City Kasai CityKasai CityOno CityOno CityKakogawa CityKakogawa CityTakasago CityTakasago CityInami-choInami-choHarima-choHarima-choAkashi CityAkashi City● Most people are surprised.● Hanging objects such as electric lights will sway a lot.● Unstable items may fall over.● Most people feel scared and feel the need to grab something for support.● Dishes and books may fall off shelves.● Unsecured furniture may move, and unstable items may fall over.● Difficult to walk without holding on to something.● Large numbers of dishes and books will fall off shelves.● Furniture that has not been secured may fall over.● Non-reinforced block walls may collapse.Fault Zone Name or Earthquake NameYamasaki Fault Zone (main southeast section)Yamasaki Fault Zone (Kusadani Fault)Southern Hyogo Prefecture Earthquake (Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake)2016 Kumamoto EarthquakeKato City Kato City Miki CityMiki CityNishi-kuNishi-kuSource: Headquarters for Earthquake Research Promotion (base date of calculation: January 1, 2020)High Earthquake ResistanceHigh Earthquake ResistanceHigh Earthquake ResistanceCompiled from Japan Meteorological Agency’s “Overview of Seismic Intensity Class” table.Around 7.3Around 6.77.3April 14: 6.5, April 16: 7.3● Difficult to stand up.● Most unsecured furniture will shift and may fall over. Doors may warp and become unopenable.● Wall tiles and window glass may break or fall.● Tiles may fall off of wooden buildings with low earthquake resistance or the building itself may begin to lean. Some may also collapse● Impossible to move without crawling, may be knocked down.● The majority of unsecured furniture will shift and more will fall over.● Wooden buildings with low earthquake resistance are more likely to lean or collapse.● Large cracks may appear in the ground, large landslides, and mountain collapses may also occur.● Many more wooden buildings with low earthquake resistance will lean or collapse.● Even highly earthquake-resistant wooden buildings can lean in rare cases.● Reinforced concrete buildings with low earthquake resistance are more likely to collapse.Almost 0% to 0.01%.Almost 0%0.02% to 8%(Probability just before occurrence)Almost 0% to 0.9%(Probability just before occurrence)Low Earthquake ResistanceLow Earthquake ResistanceLow Earthquake ResistanceEEaarrtthhqquuaakkeessAssumed EarthquakeReferenceMagnitudeProbability of earthquake occurring within the next 30 years63Active faults have been identified in the vicinity of Kakogawa that have been repeatedly active in the past and are presumed to still be active.When pushing and pulling forces occur underground, strain energy is accumulated. When this energy reaches its limit, the ground shifts around the fault plane in question, causing an earthquake.Around Kakogawa, it is believed that the Yamasaki Fault Zone (main southeast section) and the Yamasaki Fault Zone (Kusadani Fault) will cause extensive damage.5.0Seismic Intensity and Estimated DamageSeismic Intensity and Estimated Damage6.0Inland Active Fault-Type Earthquake Hazard MapInland Active Fault-Type Earthquake Hazard MapAbout Inland Active Fault-Type Earthquakes
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