[Hazard Map (for Earthquake)]
- This includes the locations of designated evacuation shelters (city-run Elementary and Junior High Schools, etc.), designated emergency evacuation sites, and other disaster prevention facilities such as storage warehouses and water supply points where citizens can evacuate. It also lists secondary evacuation shelters (welfare evacuation shelters) for those who require welfare considerations.
- In addition, we have published a liquefaction prediction map indicating areas within the city where liquefaction is expected, as well as a seismic intensity distribution map for the Tama City direct earthquake, which is assumed to have a significant impact on the city.
Liquefaction Prediction Map
- The liquefaction prediction map shows areas within the city where liquefaction is expected to be possible.
This predicted map is drawn based on the distribution of boring data and does not indicate clear boundaries for the areas where the degree of liquefaction is assessed.
Additionally, in plateaus and hilly areas, most locations are classified as "areas with low potential for liquefaction," but please be cautious as land created by large-scale embankment work may have a potential for liquefaction depending on the embankment materials used.
[Seismic Intensity Distribution Map]
- This is a distribution map of seismic intensity due to the Tama Fault Earthquake, which is expected to have a significant impact on the city, among the four assumed earthquakes (Tokyo Bay North Earthquake, Tama Fault Earthquake, Genroku-type Kanto Earthquake, Tachikawa Fault Zone Earthquake) presented in the "Report on Damage Estimates for Tokyo due to the Capital Region Directly Beneath Earthquake, etc. (Tokyo Disaster Prevention Council)" published by Tokyo Metropolitan Government in April 2012.