Japan sees natural disasters such as this quite often (typhoon here, earthquake there...) since it has existed, wich means it has become a very resilient country, not just in economy but as a whole.
It suffered far worse disasters and it recovered from all of them.
Take a look at pictures from the 1995 Hanshin Earthquake: they look like a post-apocalyptic movie. Yet, they got back on track in less than half a decade.
They'll rather do this in a very Japanese way: rebuild up and get back to work.
I'm sure they will bounce back form this disaster stronger than ever!
Japan's Kyodo News agency reported that 48 people died from the typhoon, 17 were missing and about 100 were injured. The government's Fire and Disaster Management Agency, which is generally more conservative in assessing its numbers, said 24 people were dead and nine were missing.
It would be most difficult, or impossible, for the ones killed and injured, as it is really, really, is most difficult to: "Bounce Right Back", and "Rebuild Up and Get Back To Work":
In Hurricane Katrina, (and several other major hurricanes), The Paradise CA fire, (and many other major wildfires), you might find it extremely hard "To Bounce Right Back", and "Rebuild Up and Get Back To Work", when you are now homeless, penniless, jobless, insurance-less, automobile-less, severely or critically injured, having lost loved ones, or when you are very seriously killed, in one of these devastating tragedies !
It's not merely all about, cleaning the mud off, of all the cute little ol' wet Choo Choo's !
It's just a little bit bigger than that !
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