(Reuters) - The following lists the impact of the earthquake and tsunami that hit northeast Japan on March 11 and the subsequent crisis at a nuclear power plant.
On April 7, a major aftershock rocked northeast Japan and a tsunami warning was briefly issued for the coast devastated by last month's massive quake and tsunami.
Asterisk indicates a new or updated entry.
DEATH TOLL
* A total of 13,013 people were confirmed dead by Japan's National Police Agency as of 7 p.m. Japan time (11 a.m. British time) on Sunday, while 14,608 were missing.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE EVACUATED
* Around 151,000 people were in shelters around the country as of 1000 GMT on Sunday following evacuation, the National Police Agency said.
The government has set up an evacuation area around Tokyo Electric Power Co's quake-stricken nuclear plant in Fukushima 240 km (150 miles) north of Tokyo, with a 20-km (12-mile) radius. More than 70,000 people lived in the largely rural area within the 20 km zone. It is unclear how many of them have been evacuated, but most are believed to have left.
Another 136,000 people were within a zone extending a further 10 km in which residents are recommended to leave or stay indoors.
HOUSEHOLDS WITHOUT ELECTRICITY
* As a result of the March 11 quake and tsunami, followed by a strong aftershock on April 7, a total of 158,392 households in the north were still without electricity as of 0700 GMT on Sunday, Tohoku Electric Power Co said.
HOUSEHOLDS WITHOUT WATER
* At least 210,000 households in 10 prefectures were without running water as of early on Saturday, the Health Ministry said.
NUMBER OF BUILDINGS DAMAGED
* At least 48,824 buildings have been fully destroyed, washed away or burnt down, the National Police Agency of Japan said as of 1000 GMT on Sunday.
IMPACT ON ECONOMY
The government has estimated damage from the earthquake and tsunami at 16-25 trillion yen ($190-295 billion).
The top estimate would make it the world's costliest natural disaster.
The estimate covers damage to roads, homes, factories and other infrastructure, but excludes lost economic activity from power outages and costs arising from damage to the Fukushima nuclear power plant, as well as the impact of swings in financial markets and business sentiment.
The yen initially spiked to a record high against the dollar after the quake, prompting the first joint intervention by the Group of Seven rich nations in 11 years to help shield Japan's export-reliant economy.
Japan's reconstruction spending will almost certainly exceed that of the 1995 quake in Kobe, when the government needed extra budgets of more than 3 trillion yen.
Deputy Finance Minister Mitsuru Sakurai has signalled the government may need to spend more than 10 trillion yen in emergency budgets for post-quake disaster relief and reconstruction, with part of them possibly covered by new taxes.
NUMBER OF COUNTRIES OFFERING AID
According to the Foreign Ministry, 134 countries and 39 international organisations have offered assistance.
($1 = 84.900 Japanese Yen)
(Compiled by Tokyo Political and General News Team)
