Un phénomène annuel au japon auquel on pensais pas que cela existais

par Neosilver Lun 11 Mar 2013 - 16:51

En lisant cette article, j'ai appris quelque chose qui étais un phénomène apparemment annuellement régulier au japon. Et qui ma un peu traumatiser.

Il semblerais qu'au japon, a tous les année, la population reçois un grand nuage de poussière, sable, pollution, (bref tous ce que le vent peut emporter) provenant de la chine.

Cela fais que le ciel devient tous brun pendant un certain temps et bien sur rend l'air très difficile a respirer.

Je sais bien que l'atmosphère dans les grande ville ne sont toujours pas super bien... mais au point ou tout le pays annuellement dois composer avec ce phénomène....erff... je pensais pas que je japon devais subir ce genre de truc la.

Si vous visiter le japon... évitez de le faire a ce moment la.

This weekend, sand storms blew through Japan. Cities like Tokyo were covered in an unreal yellow haze. Every
year, yellow sand from the deserts of Mongolia and northern China blow
over North and South Korea as well as Japan. The sand is called "kousa"
(黄砂) in Japanese and "Asian Dust" in English. The winds also bring pollution, pesticides, and even viruses and bacteria.
Many
Japanese snapped up air purifiers and donned masks to protect
themselves. Artistic minded individuals did what they do best: drew
anime characters of the storm.
This year, the storms were particularly bad. Oddly, the Japan Meteorological Agency denies
that this was Asian Dust sweeping through Tokyo. Instead, it says this
was simply "haze" (煙霧 or "enmu"). Some in Japan are assuming that the
Japanese government is trying not to point fingers at China, especially
in light of recent tensions between the two countries.
And as The Japan Times noted, there's increased concern that even more of China's rising pollution would be scattered across Japan.
Here are collected photos via 2ch and Twitter of the sands as they make their way through Tokyo and the rest of Japan.

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rather yellow for just haze! The storms have passed through much of
Tokyo, taking the yellow dust with them, leaving clear skies and
probably a whole bunch of other stuff.
Here are some personifications of the dust.

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Twitter user even noted that if you wield a pellet gun in the yellow
haze, it kind of looks like a first-person shooter. It kind of does,
because FPS games are always so brown.

Full size Not sure if they're so polluted, though.