After the 3.11 earthquake in Japan, the old man searched for his wife under the sea for 10 years. What touching actions did he do?

Speaking of earthquakes, no one can feel the thrill of it. Ten years have passed since the March 11 earthquake in Japan. The huge tsunami caused by that earthquake had a huge impact on Iwate and Miyagi prefectures in northeastern Japan. , Fukushima Prefecture and other places caused devastating damage, and triggered a nuclear leak at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, which also caused 20,000 deaths or missing people. The wife of 64-year-old Takamatsu Yasuo disappeared during the earthquake. In the past 10 years, Yasuo Takamatsu has not stopped looking for his wife. After losing his wife, Yasuo Takamatsu learned to dive and he went diving almost every week. Takamatsu Yasuo still hopes that his wife's remains will be found one day. Takamatsu Yasuo said that after discovering his wife's mobile phone, he saw the unsent message from his wife: "The tsunami is too scary, I want to go home." ?I felt like my wife was in the ocean, like going to see her. ?Doing nothing can be frustrating, at first I just wanted to find my wife, but now I want to find someone else too. ?Some new things have been found recently, so I think it’s important to keep looking without giving up. ?I'm sure she wants to come back, so I'm going to take her home?

Yes, we are not Yasuo Takamatsu and cannot understand his feelings. Perhaps it is because of constant going to the sea that he can feel the presence of his wife. This is also the reason why he can feel the breath of his wife at close range. As long as With love in his heart, she can be anywhere. Perhaps it is during these dives that his heart is at peace and he can find comfort in his soul. He can go home and bring his wife home. This belief has always been there. The disasters that nature has brought to us are unforgettable, and the death of loved ones is an indelible pain. Although it has been ten years, we still cannot let go. The family members always rely on faith to hold on to hope.

The simplest hope of going home has become a lifelong pain. Life is tenacious but also fragile. Yes, no matter where you are, you will eventually return to heaven one day. Heaven is an ideal country and a concern, and even more The final destination of painful passing. May Yasuo Takamatsu continue to feel his wife in the sea with this belief, and may there be April in the world.