Soldiers stop to look at a boat blocking their way while trying to clear a road in OnagawaPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APSoldiers pay their respects as workers shovel dirt on to coffins during a mass funeral in Yamamoto Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APA family at a shelter in Rikuzentakata, one of the worst hit areasPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/AP
A fireman explains to a woman where they found the body of her mother, whose body is wrapped and lying in the background in front of her home in Onagawa Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APResidents walk down an empty street in OnagawaPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APA fish lies on top of a destroyed car in OnagawaPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APEvacuees receive soup in a line at a shelter in MinamisanrikuPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APVolunteers serve soup to refugees at a shelter in Rikuzentakata Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APA traditional Japanese sandal lies among the rubble of OnagawaPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APA family of evacuees carry away belongings after salvaging them from their destroyed home in RikuzentakataPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/APTwo elderly women and their pet dog pass by a ship washed into their neighbourhood by the tsunami as they search for the remains of their home in Kesennuma. More than a quarter of the city's population is over 64Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APA husband and wife stand on the dock as workers attempt to attach ropes to their submerged home to try to pull it ashore on Oshima island Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APSurvivors check a board with names of the missing inside a shelter in Rikuzentakata, where at least 1,800 people are missing in the town, which had a population of 23,000Photograph: David Guttenfelder/APA flooded and debris-lined street in the tsunami-ravaged city of KesennumaPhotograph: David Guttenfelder/AP
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