Mud and trees from a landslide triggered by Saturday's powerful earthquake close a national road in Kurihara, northern Japan. Soldiers fighting through a torrent of mud and rocks dug out three bodies at a hot spring, bringing the death toll from a magnitude 7.2-earthquake that hit the mountains of northern Japan to at least 10, with more than 200 injuredPhotograph: Kyodo News/APLandslide in Ichinoseki, Iwate caused by the earthquake Photograph: Koichi Kamoshida/GettyA road torn up by the earthquakePhotograph: Koichi Kamoshida/Getty
A local resident examines a heavily damaged road in Oshu, IwatePhotograph: Kiyoshi Ota/GettyPolice, firefighters and Japan Ground Self-Defence Force soldiers search for missing persons at the site of a landslide caused by the earthquake at Komanoyu-Onsen Ryokan, the Komanoyu hot springs hotel, in KuriharaPhotograph: Issei Kato/Reuters A road blocked by another landslide in Kurihara, MiyagiPhotograph: Koichi Kamoshida/GettyRescue workers drain muddy water in their search for survivors at a hot spa inn destroyed by a landslide triggered by the earthquakePhotograph: Kyodo News/APLocal residents take shelter in a school in Ichinoseki, Iwate following the quakePhotograph: Koichi Kamoshida/GettyA mother reads to her son at a relief center at Kurihara city in Miyagi prefecture Photograph: Yoshikazu Tsuno/AFP
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