Zhang Lan is an employee of China Shanghai Company, a large Japanese automobile company. At present, she works in a subsidiary factory of this company for a short time in Ibaraki, which was seriously affected by the earthquake. We were lucky enough to call her home when the communication was once interrupted. She said that she lived in hot water and was homesick all the time.

Writing/prosperity

I am very lucky. Before the earthquake on March 1 1, two Japanese female colleagues asked me out for a walk. Just as I left the office building and came to the open space of the warehouse, I felt a violent shaking and the glass of the surrounding office building creaked. I don't know what happened. Colleagues said there was an earthquake. Earthquakes are common in Japan, but this time, no one expected it to be so serious. At that time, the earth was shaking violently, and the glass on the second floor around it fell off. I was lying on the ground, holding hands with two girls. At that time, we both cried.

Then, the fire brigade in the company organized everyone to move to the designated shelter.

Japan is so small that there is no room. Not far from the shelter side of the factory, is the elevator test tower of the elevator factory next door; On the other side, there are several big jars full of chemicals. It's really worrying.

Two hours later, everyone returned to the office one after another. The lady gets on the bus first and takes her things home.

The office is in a mess. The computers and files on the desk were scattered on the ground, and drawers and cabinets were opened, as if they had just been looted.

Walking out of the factory, I found that the earthquake was really bad. Comic book shops, game halls and other buildings on both sides of the street have collapsed. Nazi City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, where I live, has been without power since the earthquake, and the supply of drinking water, electricity and gas did not resume until Saturday night (00229 1, Cuba).

In my hometown, aftershocks continue. I responded to the call and looked at the local refuge hall. It seems that this place similar to the Children's Palace in China is not as strong as my apartment, so I decided to stay at home.

But afraid to sleep at night, I stood on the street in front of my house, hungry and cold. It snowed heavily here a few days ago, and it was chilly at night. The Japanese neighbor next door hid in his car. When he saw me, he kindly told us that everyone was hiding in his car. Everyone dared not sleep all night. The car didn't dare to park in the parking lot, so it stopped in the middle of the road, far from both buildings. The gasoline is running out in the middle of the night, so we have to turn off the heating. Japanese neighbors braved the aftershock and rushed home to take out quilts for everyone.

Since the afternoon of the earthquake, Japanese mobile phones have been disconnected from the Internet. So I activated the original mobile phone in China, and I can actually contact. Unfortunately, the battery won't take long, so we have to use the computer to charge it temporarily.

Rescue helicopters of the Japanese Self-Defense Force have been flying around in the sky. On the street outside the house, the armored vehicles, ambulances and fire engines of the Self-Defense Forces keep passing by, and the harsh alarm sounds keep on-Hollywood disaster films are really staged around. After that, the loudspeaker of the city hall began to broadcast a notice asking everyone to receive food and drinking water. I don't know why, but the rice balls I brought back are especially salty.

I haven't washed it because of the water cut. Later, I heard that there was a water supply place, so I joined in to have a look. When I arrived, I found that the team that drew water lined up for several kilometers. I waited in line for more than two hours and gave up before I reached the door of the water supply office.

After the earthquake, aftershocks occurred frequently, so I dare not stay indoors during the day. So I sat at the door and rushed out as soon as I felt the shaking. Everything in the supermarket is closed, and there is no place to buy things, because there is no electricity, no internet access and no TV, so we can only listen to the radio to get outside information.

The next morning, I finally got through to my colleague in Otsuka. He's really sleeping. I heard that their factory was not seriously affected. Colleagues said that there was a power outage and the tram stopped on Friday night, so he walked with his Japanese colleagues for four hours and returned to his residence. However, electricity and water were supplied at night, and the gas supply was restored. How enviable.

There is a nuclear power plant within 0/0 km of Nako/Kloc. It is worrying to hear that the Fukushima nuclear power plant has leaked. This hellhole, I really don't want to stay any longer, I just want to return to China as soon as possible.