Skip to main content
Fukushima Prefecture

Fukushima Prefecture

Japanese prefectureWikipedia

Search complete. 66 mentions across 51 episodes found for "Fukushima Prefecture".

Oct 20, 2026

Michiyo IshidaCORRESPONDENT
4:04
And it says that Tohoku is where the most number of Asiatic black bears have been witnessed and culled, and the result was abundant harvest of nuts in Miyagi, Iwate, and Yamagata prefectures are expected, and about average for Aomori and Akita prefectures.
Michiyo IshidaCORRESPONDENT
4:21
Now, this survey is, does not include Fukushima.
Michiyo IshidaCORRESPONDENT
4:25
Um, so in Tohoku, where the most number of Asiatic black bears, um, are usually witnessed, uh, you know, we could see less bear sightings near human habitat.
Arnold GayHOST
4:38
Yeah, that's good news.
JimmyHOST
30:45
Also, don't forget to leave a comment saying what you like to do while you watch my content, or hey, just suggest a topic you'd like to see me cover.
JimmyHOST
30:57
On January 4th, 1995, the phone rang in a farmhouse on the northern edge of Haramachi, a small city on the Pacific coast of Japan's Fukushima Prefecture.
JimmyHOST
31:09
One of the Masuyama daughters picked up and gave the family name and a woman's voice on the other end told her that her big sister was calling.
JimmyHOST
31:18
When the girl asked who this was, the voice said it was Hitomi and then the line went dead.
Ritu Kochar MishraGUEST
1:22
Second thing is how they reconstructed after disaster.
Ritu Kochar MishraGUEST
1:29
I remember there was the time immediately when they were able to control the situation in Fukushima, that contaminated zone.
Ritu Kochar MishraGUEST
1:38
They made tickets free for volunteers.
Ritu Kochar MishraGUEST
1:42
But they at the same time also launched a plan in which they requested all the volunteers to come on the rotational basis.
Leuren MoretGUEST
25:10
No.
Leuren MoretGUEST
25:11
We can't even get a lawsuit to order evacuation of the children in the Fukushima Prefecture zone who are being the most contaminated.
Leuren MoretGUEST
25:24
The Japanese government won't even evacuate them.
Alfred Lambremont WebreHOST
25:28
What has happened to many of the nuclear activists who have begun to monitor and report on the the truth of the radiation and global impact of Fukushima?
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:23
It's fall.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:24
I want to show you some video coming out of Fukushima Prefecture as cooler weather has now arrived in parts of the area triggering the seasonal wave of fall foliage Now, people flock to view peak autumn leaves at a ski resort in Kitoshiobara Village over the weekend.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:39
Visitors enjoy taking photos of the beautiful contrast between the red and yellow autumn leaves and the blue sky.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:45
Foliage at the resort will be at their best until late
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:23
It's fall.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:24
I wanna show you some video coming out of Fukushima Prefecture as cooler weather has now arrived in parts of the area, triggering the seasonal wave of fall foliage.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:33
Now, people flocked to view peak autumn leaves at a ski resort in Kitashiobara Village over the weekend.
Jonathan OhCORRESPONDENT
26:39
Visitors enjoy taking photos of the beautiful contrast between the red and yellow autumn leaves and the blue sky.
Bill HandelHOST
25:34
And so this technology has helped authorities capture nine bears so far.
Bill HandelHOST
25:40
And under guidelines issued by the Fukushima Prefecture, captured animals shall either be killed or released, depending on whether that area is known for bear sushi.
Bill HandelHOST
25:57
And if it is known for bear sushi, then the animals are killed.
Bill HandelHOST
26:03
Isn't there such thing as do people eat bear? There's bear jerky out there, isn't there? That's pretty disgusting stuff.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:37
Instead, they chose a Kaminka traditional Japanese house, cafe in Yachiyo, a place not normally used for weddings.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:45
The choice was inspired by Iri's childhood visits to her mother's family home in Fukushima Prefecture's Oku-Aizu region.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:53
It was a thatched roof house where she enjoyed gathering with relatives on tatami mats.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:58
Flowers decorated the cafe's small garden for the ceremony, while the reception was held inside.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:19
Instead, they chose a kaminka, traditional Japanese house, cafe in Yachiyo, a place not normally used for weddings.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:27
The choice was inspired by Irie's childhood visits to her mother's family home in Fukushima Prefecture's Oku Aizu region.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:33
It was a thatched roof house where she enjoyed gathering with relatives onto tatami mats.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:38
Flowers decorated the cafe's small garden for the ceremony, while the reception was held inside.
Michael TreadwayGUEST
8:20
Yeah, no. It's completely valid.
Michael TreadwayGUEST
8:24
there's, I believe reports of, of similar entity, a Mothman entity in the Fukushima disaster.
Michael TreadwayGUEST
8:30
Um, I've read those accounts, um, and they are strange.
Michael TreadwayGUEST
8:34
The one, if I were to give one probably real credence, it would be the Chicago Mothman sightings.

41 more episodes mention Fukushima Prefecture.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.