The reactors 2 (L) and 3 (R) are seen at the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant in the tsunami-hit coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Although the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant did not suffer major damage when the tsunami hit the region and the radioactivity level around the plant is low, some locals are concerned and preparing to temporarily leave the town. The Onagawa plant has stopped operating since a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit the facility on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A sign board reads 'Get rid of the nuclear power plant!' is seen on the side of the road leading to the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant in the tsunami-hit coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Although the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant did not suffer major damage when the tsunami hit the region and the radioactivity level around the plant is low, some locals are concerned and preparing to temporarily leave the town. The Onagawa plant has stopped operating since a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit the facility on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
The reactors 2 (L) and 3 (R) are seen at the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant in the tsunami-hit coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Although the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant did not suffer major damage when the tsunami hit the region and the radioactivity level around the plant is low, some locals are concerned and preparing to temporarily leave the town. The Onagawa plant has stopped operating since a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit the facility on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
Three reacotors, from L-R, reactor 1, 2, and 3 are seen at the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant in the tsunami-hit coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Although the Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant did not suffer major damage when the tsunami hit the region and the radioactivity level around the plant is low, some locals are concerned and preparing to temporarily leave the town. The Onagawa plant has stopped operating since a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit the facility on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
Evacuees rest in their 'rooms' partitioned by cardboard walls at an evacuation center in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A Statue of the Liberty is standing amid debris and destruction by earthquake and tsunamis in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan, about 350 km north of Tokyo, 01 April, 2011, three weeks after the March 11 magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunamis. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
A Statue of the Liberty is standing amid debris and destruction by earthquake and tsunamis in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan, about 350 km north of Tokyo, 01 April, 2011, three weeks after the March 11 magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunamis. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
A woman looks for her belongings in midst of tsunami-driven rubbles in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A woman looks for her belongings amid tsunami-driven rubble in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and the subsequent tsunami that hit northeastern region on 11 March. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A Statue of the Liberty is standing amid debris and destruction by earthquake and tsunamis in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan, about 350 km north of Tokyo, 01 April, 2011, three weeks after the March 11 magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunamis. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
A Statue of the Liberty is standing amid debris and destruction by earthquake and tsunamis in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan, about 350 km north of Tokyo, 01 April, 2011, three weeks after the March 11 magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunamis. EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA
Evacuees rest in their 'rooms' partitioned by cardboard walls at an evacuation center in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March, leaving some 20,000 people dead and missing. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A woman trips as she walks in midst of tsunami-driven rubbles to look for her belongings in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March, leaving some 20,000 people dead and missing. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A photograph of an elderly Japanese woman in a broken frame lays in midst of tsunami-driven rubbles on the shore in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March, leaving some 20,000 people dead and missing. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
A member of the National Disaster Management Authority from India throws a rubble as he searches for the bodies of tsunami victims in the coastal town of Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture, northeastern Japan, 01 April 2011. Onagawa is one of the hardest-hit areas in the region but the locals say they have been receiving a very little help from the government. It has been three weeks since the deadly 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami hit northeastern region on 11 March, leaving some 20,000 people dead and missing. EPA/DAI KUROKAWA
