National Science Museum Joint Exhibit: Stories of Disaster Prevention from Soil

Let’s deepen our knowledge to prepare for disasters through our connection with soil
Soil shapes the Earth. Over a long period of time, rich soil is formed from rocks, sand, and volcanic ash, influenced by living beings and water, creating our immediate environment and providing us with blessings. However, at times, disasters such as landslides can occur due to earthquakes or heavy rainfall, threatening the places where we live. Let’s scientifically understand the soil that shapes our planet from a microscopic perspective, foster our connection with soil, and acquire knowledge to prepare for disasters. ■ Note Cooperate with infection prevention measures.
Map & Location
Ninohe Civic Center 1st Floor Citizens Hall
About 20 minutes from Ichinoseki IC on the Hachinohe Expressway / about 30 minutes from Joboji IC
About 20 minutes on foot from JR Tohoku Shinkansen/Iwate Ginga Railway Ninohe Station (about 5 minutes by taxi)
Details about National Science Museum Joint Exhibit: Stories of Disaster Prevention from Soil
- Date & Time
- 2/1(Sat)~3/23(Sun) 09:00~17:00
- Note
- Closed on 2/12, 2/25, and 3/21
- Venue
- Ninohe Civic Center 1st Floor Citizens Hall
- Address
- 6-2 Nagawari, Ishikikijo, Ninohe City, Iwate Prefecture
- parking
- Use nearby parking lots (Government Building or Sports Center)
- Access
- About 20 minutes from Ichinoseki IC on the Hachinohe Expressway / about 30 minutes from Joboji IC
- Access (Public)
- About 20 minutes on foot from JR Tohoku Shinkansen/Iwate Ginga Railway Ninohe Station (about 5 minutes by taxi)
- Contact
- 0195-25-5411 (Ninohe Civic Center)