Kerncentrales Japan #30

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Op woensdag 15 februari 2012 10:59 schreef Resonancer het volgende:

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Dus eigenlijk heeft het RIVM onnodig geld uitgegeven en hadden ze het met zo'n ouderwets apparaatje van 30 euro kunnen doen ?
En nogmaals het RIVM deed ook Aerosol metingen waarin wel degelijk 'n verhoogde concentratie van Cesium werd vastgesteld. trek je die in twijfel ?

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February 17th.
Possibility of reactor 2 to have gone 200℃
http://fukushima-diary.co(...)e-gone-200%E2%84%83/

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February 17th.
Cesium fallout spiked to 349,000,000 Bq/km2 in one day at Fukushima City 60km from meltdowns
http://enenews.com/cesium(...)vious-24-hour-period

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February 18th.
Tepco secretly increased the water amount to reactor2
http://fukushima-diary.co(...)-amount-to-reactor2/

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Reporter: According to the reading of environmental radioactivity levels as of Jan. 4, 2012, the amounts of cesium-134 and cesium-137 have increased by nearly 10 times from Dec. 27, 2011 to January 2, 2012. I suppose that something went wrong and that led to this increase. What do you think caused this increase?

Tepco Spokesman Junichi Matsumoto: [...] No trouble has occurred during that period. So I suppose that the radioactive materials were blown up by something like wind and that led to that increase.

TEPCO doesn't seem to care about the government's reading of environmental radioactivity level

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February 17th.
OPCOM emergency survey of more black dust finds Alpha radiation of 45 microSv/h ! Measured at public housing project in Minami Soma

http://enenews.com/opcom-(...)-project-minami-soma

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Nuclear fuel has melted through base of Fukushima plant
The nuclear fuel in three of the reactors at the Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant has melted through the base of the pressure vessels and is pooling in the outer containment vessels, according to a report by the Japanese government.

The findings of the report, which has been given to the International Atomic Energy Agency, were revealed by the Yomiuri newspaper, which described a "melt-through" as being "far worse than a core meltdown" and "the worst possibility in a nuclear accident."
http://www.telegraph.co.u(...)Fukushima-plant.html
http://ajw.asahi.com/arti(...)shima/AJ201112010004

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Whistle-blower talks, container vessel is melting like honeycomb.
http://fukushima-diary.co(...)ting-like-honeycomb/

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Op maandag 20 februari 2012 17:57 schreef THEFXR het volgende:
en greenpeace maar de walvissen beschermen met 4 boten terwijl hier het echte werk ligt.

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Greenpeace: Fukushima schools unsafe after clean-up
http://www.reuters.com/ar(...)dUSTRE77S1GX20110829

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Greenpeace Fukushima radiation research reveals serious marine contamination

“Our data show that significant amounts of contamination continue to spread over great distances from the Fukushima nuclear plant”, said Jan Vande Putte, Greenpeace Radiation Expert. “Despite what the authorities are claiming, radioactive hazards are not decreasing through dilution or dispersion of materials, but the radioactivity is instead accumulating in marine life.
http://www.greenpeace.org(...)arine-contamination/

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There is simply no binding independent worldwide authority. At WHO, there is JUST ONE person, who deals with Radiation! But the WHO has nothing to say anyway. When it comes to radiation exposure and its consequences, they are not allowed to say anything. Since a contract was sealed in 1957, it is subordinate to the IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency) and therefore supresses all reports about the real dangers of radiation. We have to decry all of this. The IPPNW demands that this agreement is dismissed! Maybe the WHO is able to fulfill its first article: to help all peoples to reach the best-possible health status.
http://ex-skf.blogspot.co(...)on-part-2-dorte.html

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The Department of Nuclear Energy fosters the efficient and safe use of nuclear power by supporting nuclear programmes around the world, catalyzing innovation and building capability in energy planning, analysis, and nuclear information and knowledge.
http://www.iaea.org/OurWork/

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The US government was considering the plan to evacuate all 90,000 US citizens living in Tokyo right after the Fukushima I Nuclear power Plant accident, according to a new book [...] written by Kevin Maher, former Japan Desk director at the US State Department. [...]

The subject of evacuating the US citizens was raised in the early hours on March 16 (local time). The US had already knew about the unusually high temperature of the reactors from the Global Hawk data, and determined that “the fuel has already melted”. [...] The US high-ranking officials wanted to evacuate the US citizens (from Tokyo) but the local officials including Maher objected, as “it would severely undermine the US-Japan alliance”.
http://enenews.com/telegr(...)new-bbc-doc-thursday

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...] the press got its second peek at the state of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi plant. This account is based on a pool report of the tour, which was made available to foreign press.

One striking fact was that many of the reactors are still off-limits, with radiation readings peaking at 1,500 microsieverts per hour [...]

“It’s still too dangerous for workers to enter reactor No. 3,” said Yasuki Hibi, an engineer with Kajima Kensetsu who heads a team of 50 workers responsible for removing debris, in an interview at the command center inside the Fukushima Daiichi compound. Mr. Hibi said they have to limit work to two three-hour shifts per day.
http://enenews.com/wsj-st(...)for-workers-to-enter

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Parking lot areas “too contaminated” —
Told to stay on metal plates so radiation is shielded somewhat.
http://enenews.com/journa(...)s-radiation-shielded

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Black substance emits 45.699μSv/h of alpha ray

Volunteer group in Fukushima, HCR (Cf. this article Life in 20km) found the black substance in Minami soma.
They found it at more than 12 locations, including school road.

Prof. Yamauchi from Kobe university measured 1,080,000 Bq/Kg of cesium. It’s assumed to be from reactor 3.

HCR measured

γ＋β＋α：61.321μSv/h
γ＋β：15.622μSv/h
α : 45.699μSv/h

It includes high level of alpha nuclides.

This area was evacuating zone but Japanese government lifted the restriction last September, so citizens are still living including adults and children.

http://fukushima-diary.co(...)%BCsvh-of-alpha-ray/

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Op dinsdag 21 februari 2012 14:36 schreef The_Avatar het volgende:
Waarom gooien ze niet zoals @ tsjernobyl beton er op?

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Op zondag 19 februari 2012 02:55 schreef THEFXR het volgende:
ze hebben geluk dat er in de media niet meer over wordt bericht, gewoon de doofpot in!

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Op dinsdag 21 februari 2012 14:36 schreef The_Avatar het volgende:
Waarom gooien ze niet zoals @ tsjernobyl beton er op?

Busby: Can't seal Fukushima like Chernobyl - it all goes into sea

"BURY IT!" Michio Kaku On Japan's Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant

To the reality deniers: its already far worse than Chernobyl - Michio kaku

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TEPCO to cement 73,000 sq meters of seabed off Fukushima
http://www.japantoday.com(...)ma-to-stem-radiation

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Op maandag 20 februari 2012 17:57 schreef THEFXR het volgende:
en greenpeace maar de walvissen beschermen met 4 boten terwijl hier het echte werk ligt.

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USGS: Los Angeles area had highest cesium deposition in US after Fukushima.

Several weeks transpired between sample collection and analysis of the I-131 in the water samples,

I-131 activities likely decayed in most of the samples before they could be measured.

“Gamma-ray spectra for naturally occurring gamma-emitting isotopes were obtained as part of this study, but these spectral components were not quantified for this report. Health risk assessments and comparison of measured activities to water-quality or health-related standards are beyond the scope of this report. This report provides no interpretation with respect to atmospheric transport processes.”

http://enenews.com/usgs-s(...)in-us-from-fukushima

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Magazine Scandal: Serious abnormalities found in evacuees;
Sapporo doctor shocked by quick onset of suspected thyroid cancers —
Such rapid growth was impossible in children before 3/11, says report.

In the case of Chernobyl, it took 4 years till the cases of thyroid cancer started to appear. The doctor in Sapporo is shocked by the quick onset.

http://enenews.com/scanda(...)-children-before-311

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AFP: 470 millisieverts per year detected near Fukushima — Some areas will likely be off-limits for ever
http://enenews.com/afp-5-(...)plant-will-be-banned

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Report from Tokyo: 6.5 microSv/h at Japan’s busiest train station — Equal to 57 millisieverts per year, 10 times Chernobyl evacuation levels — Near Imperial Palace

http://enenews.com/report(...)perial-palace-photos

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Op zaterdag 25 februari 2012 23:58 schreef Resonancer het volgende:

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SPOILER

Om spoilers te kunnen lezen moet je zijn ingelogd. Je moet je daarvoor eerst gratis Registreren. Ook kun je spoilers niet lezen als je een ban hebt.

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Op zondag 26 februari 2012 01:36 schreef mschol het volgende:

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gewoon japan onbewoonbaar verklaren?

SPOILER

Om spoilers te kunnen lezen moet je zijn ingelogd. Je moet je daarvoor eerst gratis Registreren. Ook kun je spoilers niet lezen als je een ban hebt.

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Op donderdag 23 februari 2012 22:31 schreef Aether het volgende:
http://www.theatlantic.co(...)ore-and-after/100251

Klik op een foto - vanaf de tweede foto - om de verschillen tussen toen en nu te zien.

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Op zondag 26 februari 2012 03:12 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:

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Welnee. Het leven past zich gewoon aan, net als rond Chernobyl.

My spring garden in 2011 - message from plants -

Blind - The Reality of Fukushima.mp4

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Op vrijdag 11 maart 2011 12:41 schreef MadMaster het volgende:
Wat loopt iedereen hier te miepen over een kerncentrale...

Tienduizenden mensen in Japan zijn nu dakloos/werkloos (als ze nog leven).
Is dat niet veel ernstiger dan wel of geen kerncentrale die niet echt in de bebouwde kom staat?

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(NaturalNews) The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster is far from over, as new reports explains that water samples taken nearly 400 miles off the coast of Japan in the Pacific Ocean are showing radiation levels of up to 1,000 times higher than previous readings. Presenting their findings at the recent Ocean Sciences Meeting in Salt Lake City, Ut., scientists continued to claim these severely elevated radiation levels are not a significant health or environmental threat
http://www.armageddon-tim(...)adiation-levels.html

Results of Fukushima's Preliminary Exposure Survey Announced: What Do 2 Experts Say?(Feb/20/2012)

Fukushima JP (Peer Reviewed Study Shows 14,000 U.S. Deaths from Fukushima)

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Op zondag 26 februari 2012 12:12 schreef Resonancer het volgende:

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Results of Fukushima's Preliminary Exposure Survey Announced: What Do 2 Experts Say?(Feb/20/2012)

Fukushima JP (Peer Reviewed Study Shows 14,000 U.S. Deaths from Fukushima)

Niks aan de hand hoor gewoon naar TEPCO en de overheid luisteren.

Children In Japan Purposely Killed by Japanese Govt- Nuclear Radiation Fallout Fukushima Chernobyl

Fukushima nuclear crisis viewed by children - Part 1: Introduction (english/german subs)

Japanese government killing its own people in Fukushima

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According to the official webpage for this CM campaign, the food items that appear in the full 30-second version are as follows: rice ball using rice from Miyagi, asparagus from Fukushima, cucumber from Fukushima with “miso” from Miyagi, tomato from Ibaraki, apple from Aomori, watermelon from Gunma, milk from Iwate, peach from Yamanashi, BBQ using beef from Yamagata and onion from Chiba, and raw skipjack “sashimi” from Chiba.

These 5 men are a popular idol group called TOKIO.

Japanese Government's CM Campaign: "Let's Support East Japan by Eating!"

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Op maandag 27 februari 2012 01:51 schreef thesiren.nl het volgende:
Kun je even stoppen met cross posten uit je BNW topic dit is NWS.

Fukushima, Japan_ New Aerial Footage of the Daiichi Plant_Update 27022012

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Watch: NHK Japan shows aerial footage of Fukushima.
http://enenews.com/watch-(...)ukushima-plant-video

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Op maandag 27 februari 2012 11:48 schreef Igen het volgende:

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Wat lul je nou? Ze hebben op die site en op youtube gewoon een heel lage resolutie opname van een TV-fragment gezet. Dat zegt dus helemaal niks.

Second Nuclear Explosion!! Fukushima, Japan March 13th, 2011 **1080P HD** By: USADexter

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Op maandag 27 februari 2012 14:18 schreef Igen het volgende:

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Voor dat filmpje geldt hetzelfde: kijk maar eens naar het 'euronews'-logo rechtsbovenin. Dat is ook behoorlijk wazig / pixelig. Het Youtube-filmpje is dus wel HD, maar de brongegevens zijn een niet-HD-televisiekanaal. Maar voor echt goede beelden heb je dus een HD-bron nodig, die op een HD-TV-zender wordt uitgezonden.

En daar gaat het vaak fout, want vaak worden dingen bijv. van een (Japanse) niet-HD-zender opgenomen en dan weer in een nieuwsuitzending van een andere (westerse) zender gestopt. Dan krijg je dit soort dingen.

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Op maandag 27 februari 2012 15:07 schreef Igen het volgende:
De beelden van destijds moeten vanaf een plek op 11 à 12 km ten zuidwesten van de centrale zijn opgenomen. Met zo'n afstand kan ik wel begrijpen dat je geen haarscherpe HD-beelden krijgt.

En zoals in dat andere filmpje wordt uitgelegd kon die helikopter nog steeds niet dichterbij komen dan 4 km, wat mij ook nog behoorlijk ver weg lijkt om echt gedetailleerde beelden te kunnen maken.

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A cold eerie quietness envelops the stricken Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant. There is no activity among the snow-dusted buildings, and reminders of the devastation caused by last year's Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami are everywhere.

That was the scene that greeted an Asahi Shimbun team that flew to the site on a company helicopter on Feb. 25 [...]

Because it was the weekend, there was no activity. Not one plant worker could be seen and operational equipment lay idle. [...]
http://enenews.com/weeken(...)etness-asahi-flyover

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Regering Japan overwoog evacuatie Tokyo na kernramp

De Japanse regering heeft vorig jaar vlak na de aardbeving en tsunami op 11 maart overwogen over te gaan tot de evacuatie van Tokyo. Dat gebeurde toen de ernst van de nucleaire ramp bij de kerncentrale in Fukushima niet kon worden vastgesteld.

Dat schrijft de New York Times op basis van een later deze week verschijnend rapport van een nieuwe stichting voor de wederopbouw in Japan. Volgens de onderzoekers is Japan op het nippertje ontsnapt aan het slechtst denkbare scenario, waarbij een kettingreactie van meltdowns de uitschakeling zou hebben veroorzaakt van verschillende kerncentrales. Daarna zou de ontruiming van Tokyo, 250 km ten zuiden van de getroffen centrale, alleen nog een kwestie zijn geweest van tijd.

Catastrofe
In het onderzoek worden scherpe conclusies getrokken over het toenmalige kabinet en premier Naoto Kan. Ze zouden, om paniek onder de bevolking te voorkomen, de werkelijke gevaren van de ramp voor zichzelf hebben gehouden. Ook bondgenoten als de Verenigde Staten werden aanvankelijk in het ongewisse gelaten over de ware omvang van de catastrofe. Pas op 22 maart werd besloten tot een dagelijkse uitwisseling van informatie.

Uit de rapportage blijkt dat de allergrootste problemen voortkwamen uit een fundamenteel gebrek aan vertrouwen tussen de hoofdrolspelers: de premier, de directie van Tepco (eigenaar van de centrale in Fukushima) en de hoogst verantwoordelijke bij de getroffen centrale. De conflicten veroorzaakten in de dagen na de ramp een stroom van tegenstrijdige berichten.

Vertrouwelijke documenten
Het onderzoek is uitgevoerd door een team van dertig hoogleraren, juristen, intellectuelen en journalisten. Het nam ruim zes maanden in beslag. De onderzoekers hadden verregaande bevoegdheden en spraken ruim driehonderd betrokkenen, onder wie de (voormalige) verantwoordelijken voor het nucleaire beleid, topambtenaren en oud-premier Kan. Ze kregen bovendien inzage in tal van vertrouwelijke documenten.

2�機3�機�間より白煙　2012-02-28（TBS/JNN/�島第一原発ライブカメラ）

tepco vs tbs/ALERT FUKUSHIMA 2012 02 28

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Reporter Now we are zooming the 5th floor of reactor 3, where the fuel storage pool is. We must be able to see the top of the fuel storage pool at the very place. There must be the fuel storage pool in the center of the screen.However, we can not see even a part of the pool from the sky.
http://fukushima-diary.co(...)28Fukushima+Diary%29

ç¦�å³¶åŽŸç™ºãƒ»è­¦æˆ’åŒºåŸŸå†…ãƒ˜ãƒªæ˜ åƒ�　第一原発（1/7）（12/02/28）

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Fukushima, a year on: 3,000 workers take on the twisted steel and radiation

Out in the evacuation zone, cars lie abandoned and groceries sit untouched – but the mangled nuclear plant is alive with activity

The remains of the shattered reactors are still some distance away when you first notice the sheer destruction of Japan's nuclear disaster. The journey into the heart of the world's worst nuclear crisis since Chernobyl 26 years ago begins much earlier, in the towns and villages that exist in name only, their residents having been sent fleeing a year ago.

Homes and shops lie empty, the roads are deserted. In the town of Naraha, groceries sit untouched on the shelves of a convenience store; a handful of cars punctuate a supermarket carpark, abandoned by their owners amid the panic that followed the first explosion at one of the Fukushima Daiichi plant's reactor buildings.

Most of the buildings that lie just inside the 12-mile (20km) nuclear evacuation zone – even the grand wooden homes – withstood the violent seismic shifts unleashed by a magnitude-9.0 earthquake on the afternoon of 11 March. But, as the Guardian witnessed on a rare trip to the nuclear plant, the destruction is more insidious than collapsed roofs and ruptured tarmac, but no less shocking. Almost everywhere, beeping monitors alert visitors to the invisible foe that has befouled entire communities: radiation.

Further into the evacuation zone, near a disused public relations office belonging to the plant's owner, Tokyo Electric Power (Tepco), radiation levels rise to 2 microsieverts/hour (the normal background level is 0.2-0.3). The readings soar to 35 microsieverts/hour in Okuma, a town near the plant's perimeter, where residents have been told their former homes could remain uninhabitable for decades.

Fukushima Daiichi covers a huge swath of land stretching from its hilltop entrance down to the coast, where its six reactors were easy targets for the 14-metre tsunami that roared ashore soon after the quake. From a vantage point to the south of the site it is easy to see the mangled innards of reactor buildings No 3 and 4 and, behind them, the vinyl shroud covering the No 1 reactor – the first unit to suffer a hydrogen explosion last March.

There are few signs of the 3,000 workers on site – a small portion of the many thousands of contractors and subcontractors who have joined the mission to save the plant from an even greater catastrophe. Pockets of workers in protective suits huddle around coiled pipes and hoses used to feed and recycle coolant to the damaged reactors. In the distance are rows of tanks containing tens of thousands of tonnes of radioactive water drawn from the reactors' flooded basements.

While temperatures inside the reactors have stayed below the required boiling point, radiation is still too high for workers to enter some areas. The utility's contamination map shows radiation inside reactor No 3 as high as 1,500 microsieverts/hour.

The world is in awe of the speed with which Japan has cleared tsunami rubble from other stretches of its north-east coast. But along the Fukushima Daiichi waterfront, the removal of debris deposited by the waves never really began.

The seawall, which failed to hold back the ocean on 11 March, is no more. Instead, piles of mesh sacks filled with rocks are all that separate the water from the exposed bowels of the reactors' turbine buildings, now a mass of twisted metal, shutters and ladders, where upended trucks sit in ditches filled with wreckage.

Work in this area of the plant is all but impossible. "Most of the workers here perform a two-hour shift in the morning and again in the afternoon," says Katsuhiko Iwaki, deputy manager of the Fukushima Daiichi stabilisation centre. "But there are areas where the dosages are so high they can only stay for two or three minutes … just enough time to connect a hose before their alarms signal it's time to leave."

Elsewhere, almost every spare patch of ground is covered in pipes and hoses, and sheets of wood and steel.

Avert your gaze from the gaping holes in the reactor walls and you could have stumbled upon an unwieldy building site. Only the mission here is not to rebuild, but to dismantle.

The success of the operation to remove melted nuclear fuel from the reactors – a process that will not start for 10 years – will depend on the hundreds of Tepco staff hunkered over computer screens in the plant's emergency control room. Voices rarely rise above a murmur as experts analyse data, while two large screens on a wall link the room, where the air is filtered, to the situation outside and Tepco's headquarters in Tokyo.

Takeshi Takahashi took over as plant manager in December after his predecessor was diagnosed with cancer (which is unrelated to the disaster). "We need to avoid major releases of radioactive materials of the kind we saw after the accident," he says. "We achieved cold shutdown in December, but we must ensure we keep making improvements because we still can't say for sure the facilities on site are totally trouble-free."

He refused to speculate on who was to blame for the accident before the government had completed its investigation, but he accepted criticism of his employer's transparency in the early days of the crisis. "We often hear we didn't communicate properly, and I apologise for that," he says. "It was never our intention to suppress information, but there was a chaotic time after the accident when we tended to neglect efficient communication."

Tepco appears to have adjusted its post-disaster mantra, at least in public. Last year its priority was to stabilise the reactors and prove the plant's destiny was back in the hands of its operator. The utility has since shifted its focus to the tens of thousands of relocated residents.

"I would like to apologise for the trouble we have caused local people," Takahashi says, unprompted. "We're doing our best to make it possible for evacuees to return home as soon as possible, but we have to put their safety first."

But no one can say when, or if, the stirrings of civic life will be seen in the deserted communities around Fukushima Daiichi. And amid the opprobrium directed at Tepco's corporate culture, it is easy to forget the victims include men, and a small number of women, who are witnessing the recovery effort from the inside.

Saori Kanesaki, who once guided visitors around Fukushima Daiichi, is one of 16,000 residents of Tomioka who were driven from their homes last March. "Before the accident it was my job to tell visitors that nuclear power was safe," says Kanesaki, who now works at the plant for a Tepco affiliate.

"But given the situation, if I were to tell them that now … I would be lying."

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‘Mind-Boggling’: Far more cesium released from Fukushima than previously thought says Japan gov’t agency — 40,000 trillion becquerels estimated -Asahi

A mind-boggling 40,000 trillion becquerels of radioactive cesium, or twice the amount previously thought, may have spewed from the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant after the March 11 disaster, scientists say.

Michio Aoyama, a senior researcher at the Meteorological Research Institute, released the finding at a scientific symposium in Tsukuba, Ibaraki Prefecture, on Feb. 28. [...]

It was calculated on the basis of radioactive content of seawater sampled at 79 locations in the north Pacific and is thought to more accurately reflect reality than previous simulation results. [...]

While the latest study said 15-20 quadrillion becquerels of cesium-137 was released into the atmosphere, the Japan Atomic Energy Agency estimated the amount at 8.8 quadrillion becquerels.
http://enenews.com/mind-b(...)rels-estimated-asahi

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NRC teams initial impressions were that Spent Fuel Pool No. 3 might not be there after seeing photos from different perspective
http://enenews.com/just-i(...)od-ill-tell-you-that

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Op dinsdag 28 februari 2012 09:32 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:

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Op donderdag 1 maart 2012 00:24 schreef Resonancer het volgende:
Het word meer en meer.
Weten we meteen waar de fuel pools zijn gebleven:

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Fotos, helikopters..helaas..

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[ afbeelding ]

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Op donderdag 1 maart 2012 01:27 schreef mschol het volgende:

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vervolgens lees je gewoon het linkje en blijkt dat ze helemaal niks uit de foto's kunnen opmaken.. (omdat hij anders is gebouwd t.o.v. de andere centrales)

stemmingmakerij om het stemming maken

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Op donderdag 1 maart 2012 10:28 schreef Resonancer het volgende:

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De mensen in de helikopter konden hem ook niet vinden, maar wijs jij hem maar 's aan dan ?

Na 1 jr is er nog niet 1 foto/film bekend waarop hij te zien is. Zoveel incompetentie wil er bij mij niet in. COVER UP.
Zo, dat is pas stemming maken.

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Op donderdag 1 maart 2012 11:18 schreef mschol het volgende:

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dat komt, zoals die medewerker van dat bedrijf zegt (dat de boel heeft gebouwd), deze reactor anders is opgebouwd en de pool lager/anders zou liggen t.o.v. de andere centrales en dus uberhaupt niet te zien valt..

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MALE PARTICIPANT: — and Japanese television, who said that there was the — the level in Unit 3 was at -3 meters, and that’s all they said, and we then got on the horn with General Electric, and they confirmed that the reference level was the top of the active fuel.

CHAIRMAN JACZKO: Okay.

MALE PARTICIPANT: So, if that’s the case, in other words, the reference level hadn’t changed, since the plant was designed and built by General Electric –

CHAIRMAN JACZKO: That means that there is three meters uncovered?

MALE PARTICIPANT: That puts ahead of 12 meters of the fuel, uncovered.
http://enformable.com/201(...)reference-level-taf/

Nuclear Fuel Pool Has NO WATER, RODS EXPOSED - Plutonium Could Become Volatile

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Worker at Reactor No. 3 says nuclear fuel gone from Spent Fuel Pool
http://enenews.com/breaki(...)pellets-remain-video

Destroyed Spent Fuel Pool SFP3 of Reactor Unit 3 at Fukushima Daiichi 8 May 2011

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Plutonium and Uranium Detected in the U.S.: The Highest Density in the Last 20 Years! California, Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam
http://onioni2.blogspot.c(...)-detected-in-us.html

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Study finds Fukushima worse than Chernobyl on bird population Dramatically elevated DNA mutation rates and extinctions Insect life significantly reduced Shows immediate consequence of radiation
http://enenews.com/new-st(...)on-rates-extinctions

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Composition of radionuclides may be more dangerous at Fukushima than Chernobyl, according to bird study Population reduction twice as large after Japan meltdowns
http://enenews.com/econom(...)fter-japan-meltdowns

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Published: March 1st, 2012

Worst radiation plume from Fukushima was blown over Tokyo on March 14-15 —
“This was the main deposition event over Japan for the entire disaster” —
Large fractions of cesium deposited on land.

http://enenews.com/just-p(...)-the-entire-disaster

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Op donderdag 1 maart 2012 01:27 schreef mschol het volgende:

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vervolgens lees je gewoon het linkje en blijkt dat ze helemaal niks uit de foto's kunnen opmaken.. (omdat hij anders is gebouwd t.o.v. de andere centrales)

stemmingmakerij om het stemming maken

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Published: March 2nd, 2012
US Regulator: We’ve got to stop labs from testing for Fukushima radiation — “Tell them to back off” — Worried about them talking to press about ‘consequences’

I keep telling them, “No, you don’t know the scenario,” but you know, somebody might want to call DOE and tell them to tell their labs to cool it, because the last thing we want is the labs going off, talking to the press, talking about consequences and all sorts of other stuff, because you know, they’re chomping at the bit, to do something, and I’m not sure, Eliot, maybe you’ve got a point of contact up there at DOE?

MR. BRENNER: Ill send a note to their Press Secretary, asking him, through his chain, to reach out, down to the labs and tell them to back off. If weve got other chains, we might as well

http://enenews.com/nrc-we(...)s-about-consequences

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CHAIRMAN JACZKO: Now, interestingly enough, Im watching CNN, and theyre not on the nuclear units, right now, which is a good thing.

MALE PARTICIPANT: Well, its Saturday night basketball night, or whatever. I mean, really, its the American attention span thats not that great. What channel is CNN?
http://enformable.com/201(...)ble+%28Enformable%29

quote:

The System for Prediction of Environmental Emergency Dose Information (SPEEDI)--the government computer system that projects the dispersal of radioactive substances--was designed to pinpoint which areas should be evacuated after a nuclear accident. However, the government initially withheld SPEEDI's projections after the Fukushima nuclear crisis erupted, claiming that releasing the data "would cause unnecessary panic."

However, the ministry decided such data would be unavailable due to the loss of power at the plant following the massive March 11 earthquake

http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/national/T111229004169.htm

quote:

Op vrijdag 2 maart 2012 11:34 schreef Resonancer het volgende:

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Over stemming maken gesproken:

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[..]

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quote:

Op vrijdag 2 maart 2012 11:39 schreef mschol het volgende:

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die eerste en laatste quote kloppen zeker, (een vorm van) paniek was er zeker gekomen als direct duidelijk was dat het een extreme ramp was.. en dat wil je als overheid inderdaad voorkomen.. want dan krijg je een half geinformeerde menigte, wat een stuk slechter kan uitpakken als een niet geinformeerde menigte

quote:

In an interview on Feb. 29, Funabashi [...] expressed understanding for the sense of fear that former Prime Minister Naoto Kan felt about the possibility Japan would have to come under the control of the United States and Russia if it was unable to handle the accident by itself. [...]
http://theintelhub.com/20(...)fukushima-meltdowns/

quote:

In interviews and public statements, some current and former government officials have admitted that Japanese authorities engaged in a pattern of withholding damaging information and denying facts of the nuclear disaster — in order, some of them said, to limit the size of costly and disruptive evacuations in land-scarce Japan and to avoid public questioning of the politically powerful nuclear industry.
http://www.nytimes.com/20(...)?_r=1&pagewanted=all

quote:

For months, Tepco and Japanese officials refused to admit that there had been any meltdowns at Fukushima. Then they said there were meltdowns at reactors 1, 2 and 3 ... but they might have only been partial meltdowns. Finally, today, they admitted the obvious: there were total meltdowns at all 3 reactors.
http://blog.alexanderhigg(...)ased-accident-23321/