[About the Earthquake Hazard Map]
- The Earthquake Hazard Map shows the quake-prone level (intensity) and the hazard of liquefaction at major earthquake outbreaks.
*The Quake-prone level map shows intensity of 5 lower and up.
[About the Flood Hazard Map]
- The Flood Hazard Map shows, of each of Kano, Daiba, and Raiko Rivers, the flood/inundation simulated zone in a planned scale (the inundation status at times of overflow due to flood associated with rainfall of annual exceedance probability, which makes the basis of plans regarding flood prevention) and in the assumed maximum scale (the inundation status at times of the overflow of the three rivers due to the heaviest assumable rainfall).
[About the Inland Water Hazard Map]
- "Inland water" is a phenomenon where an urban area sees a heavy rainfall that exceeds its drainage capability, thus the drainage cannot catch up with the amount of rain and causes inundation of land and buildings.
This hazard map is drawn up by simulating a rainfall of approximately 77mm per hour in the Daiba River (Class A River) basin in the Nakazato district, which raised the water level of the river and disabled the discharge of inland water.
* The Inland Water Hazard Map is not based on the Flood Control Act.
[About the Landslide Disaster Hazard Map]
- A "landslide disaster" refers to cliff failure, mudslides, and landslides, which occur in steep mountains, cliffs, and areas with mountain streams.
The Landslide Disaster Hazard Map shows areas with high risks of outbreaks of such disasters.
[About the Mt. Fuji Volcano Hazard Map]
- The Mt. Fuji Volcano Hazard Map, based on the eight drill maps associated with Mishima City among those made public in March 2021 by the Fuji Volcano Disaster Management Council, shows areas that may be affected by lava flows or see ashes fall.