smoke spotted at another Japanese nuclear plant (10 miles south of Fuku Daiichi) | |
mael User ID: 43747424 Japan 08/12/2013 09:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 45009155 Japan 08/12/2013 09:55 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | @ Mael, our Friends of Tepco always update the Situation of Daini! @ Op., nice try but: Power company says smoke spotted at another Japanese nuclear plant By the CNN Wire Staff March 30, 2011 -- Updated 1302 GMT (2102 HKT) [link to edition.cnn.com] |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 45009155 Japan 08/12/2013 09:56 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | @ Mael, our Friends of Tepco always update the Situation of Daini! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 45009155 @ Op., nice try but: Power company says smoke spotted at another Japanese nuclear plant By the CNN Wire Staff March 30, 2011 -- Updated 1302 GMT (2102 HKT) [link to edition.cnn.com] , now i forgot to check Op's Date of Posting, sorry! |
Soup Kitchener User ID: 44981615 Thailand 08/12/2013 09:56 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
mael User ID: 43747424 Japan 08/12/2013 09:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I just felt I should remind you that meltdowns only go one-way, and that the reactors at Dai Ni, although they are probably not smoking at the mement, are severely damaged and the situation is permanently precarious. |
Soup Kitchener User ID: 44981615 Thailand 08/12/2013 10:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I know it's an old piece. Quoting: mael 43747424 I just felt I should remind you that meltdowns only go one-way, and that the reactors at Dai Ni, although they are probably not smoking at the mement, are severely damaged and the situation is permanently precarious. Apologies. Yup. The Jap-USA industrial syndicate really fcuked up. I only hope the Japanese people (and Yakusa) can revolt against the madness before it happens again...which it will. Last Edited by Soup Kitchener on 08/12/2013 10:11 AM |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9982011 United States 08/12/2013 10:08 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9982011 United States 08/12/2013 10:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Quoting: mael 43747424 Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? Thank you for informing......... |
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Waterbug User ID: 34388912 United States 08/12/2013 10:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | March 12, 2011 Quoting: Waterbug Nuclear Experts Explain Worst-Case Scenario at Fukushima Power Plant [link to www.scientificamerican.com] "So there's some advantages to the BWR in terms of severe accidents. But one of the disadvantages is that the containment structure is a lightbulb-shaped steel shell that's only about 30 or 40 feet [nine to 12 meters] across—thick steel, but relatively small compared to large, dry containments like TMI. And it doesn't provide as much of an extra layer of defense from reactor accidents as containments like TMI [do]. So there is a great deal of concern that if the core does melt, the containment will not be able to survive. And if the containment doesn't survive, we have a worst-case situation." And just what is that worst-case scenario? "They're venting in order to keep the containment vessel from failing. But if a core melts, it will slump to the bottom of the reactor vessel, probably melt through the reactor vessel onto the containment floor. It's likely to spread as a molten pool—like lava—to the edge of the steel shell and melt through. That would result in a containment failure in a matter of less than a day. It's good that it's got a better containment system than Chernobyl, but it's not as strong as most of the reactors in this country." |
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Gefreiter User ID: 45017359 Romania 08/12/2013 10:48 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Quoting: mael 43747424 Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? |
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Soup Kitchener User ID: 44981615 Thailand 08/12/2013 10:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Plutonium half-life 6563 years minus 2 years = 6561 years Yay! Last Edited by Soup Kitchener on 08/12/2013 10:52 AM |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 44882224 United States 08/12/2013 11:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Quoting: mael 43747424 Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? FUBAR . |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9982011 United States 08/12/2013 11:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 44882224 United States 08/12/2013 11:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 42372344 United States 08/12/2013 11:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Quoting: mael 43747424 Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? Thank you so much!!!! |
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Esoteric Morgan ...in awe of many things User ID: 26943919 United States 08/12/2013 01:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I feel it is necessary for me to provide a reality check and a reminder. Quoting: mael 43747424 Here goes:- Fukushima Dai-Ichi was the plant that got almost all of the news coverage, and is where the most difficult-to-conceal horrors are happening. There are six reactors at Dai Ichi. Four of them are smoking craters or stumps of concrete, and the other two still look pretty much like reactors from the outside. But all six are headed for meltdown. All six reactors overheated and even though numbers 5&6 are not mentioned, they both had partial meltdowns, and once a meltdown starts it only continues. Pouring water on the damaged fuel rods will keep the melting-down at a relatively slow pace. Also, the reactor containments for 5&6 managed to remain intact, so circulating water into the wrecked fuel-rod assemblies isn't so problematic as the others. Dai-Ni is a rreactor complex about 12kms down the road from Dai Ichi. Same problem there ... partial meltdowns and I don't know what else, but they've been quietly trying to keep Dai ni from getting into the news. Same as in Dai Ichi, Dai Ni is set to blow, but continuously drenching with water keeps it from exploding in a hurry. I'm trying to think of some expression that suits what the situation is with the two Fukushima nuke plants. It's not like the Sword of Damacles really, as there is no ignoring it and fanatic work by press-ganged social rejects can never be paused. Well - I'm a bit tired, but I'm sure there is suitable expression for the situation. Anyone recall one? Fukushima Daini was an immediate problem following the earthquake, and the IAEA was also monitoring it. Unfortunately, as stated in the above post, it was so overshadowed by the situation at Daiichi, few mentioned this in their news reports. It was reported here as early as on March 31, 2011, possibly even earlier through news reports following the quake: Thread: BREAKING--> Another Power Plant In Japan Has Problems (JAPAN) Fukushima DAiiNi (March 31, 2011) -- TRUST THE PLAN -- .......WWG1WGA...... ____________________________ still in awe of many things |