Dozens of people have been left injured after a powerful magnitude 5.9 earthquake struck Tokyo on Thursday evening. The earthquake—the largest Japan has seen since 2011—occurred at 10:41 p.m. local time and damaged underground water pipes, derailed passenger trains, and caused fires in at least one home, according to The Japan Times. Japan’s Meteorological Agency said the quake was centered in Chiba prefecture, just east of Tokyo, and first registered the magnitude as 6.1, with an initial depth of 80 kilometers (50 miles). The earthquake has since been updated to a 5.9 magnitude with a depth of 62 kilometers (38.5 miles), according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS). There was no danger of a tsunami. China’s Fire and Disaster Management Agency said Friday that 32 people were injured, of which three sustained serious injuries from the quake, The Associated Press reports. In Chiba prefecture, police said 11 people were injured, and two women in separate …