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*** Fukushima *** and other nuclear-----updates and links

 
Anonymous Coward
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03/21/2012 08:39 AM
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N.Korea against discussion of its nuclear program
North Korea says any statement on its nuclear program issued at an upcoming nuclear security summit in South Korea will be regarded as a declaration of war.

The North's Korean Central News Agency said on Wednesday that any such provocation will be recorded in history as a heinous crime and create a big obstacle to denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward
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03/21/2012 10:32 PM
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Nuclear security summit to call for safer reactors
Leaders attending the upcoming Nuclear Security Summit in South Korea plan to step up their efforts to prevent nuclear terrorism and ensure the safety of reactors.

The summit will be held next week in the South Korean capital of Seoul. Japan, the United States, China and 50 other countries will be taking part.

In an outline of the summit's joint statement, leaders regard nuclear terrorism one of the most threatening factors of world security.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:23 PM
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A blast from the past...

~

"...trace amounts of Xenon-133 - an isotope of the element Xenon, which is created during nuclear fission - were detected at the Darwin Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty radionuclide monitoring station... ."


[link to www.ntnews.com.au]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1288479


Not being a shill here, just stating the facts that Xenon 133 has such a short half life that it's nearly impossible with the winds to make it down to Australia. Now Cesium and Iodine are a different story.

Wonder if maybe that's coming from another nuke plant? There's a ton of issues worldwide with various nuke plants and I think every portion of this planet is covered with nuclear radiation at any given moment.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1325088


There has been lots of nuclear testing over the years in Australia and the Pacific, so it is possible that it is not from Japan. Can't they test now to tell the origin?
 Quoting: mr2




Xenon is merely a part of the story. A multitude of isotopes are produced during fission. If you find one....


The truth is not that elusive. I find that many aussies are not familiar with it.

~
b

[snip]

Nuclear advocates deride and dismiss public ignorance about radionuclides like, for example, the noble gases. Nuclear advocates frequently state that both xenon and krypton decay and disappear in a matter of seconds or minutes. What they don't tell us is that these isotopes decay into daughter isotopes that are extremely deadly emitters. Many credible physicians, scientists and other nuclear experts -- free of the self-interests of nuclear profits, academic sponsorship or career advancement -- have outlined the absence of epidemiological studies of certain radionuclides emitted or flushed at nuclear reactors. Dr. Helen Caldicott has elaborated the detrimental health effects of the noble gases xenon (Xe) and krypton (Kr), and she notes that these have appearance hundreds of miles from reactors believed to have emitted them.


• Xenon 137, with a half-life of 3.9 minutes, converts almost immediately to the notoriously dangerous cesium 137 with a half-life of thirty years.
• Krypton 90, half-life of 33 seconds, decays to rubidium 90, half-life of 2.9 minutes, then to the medically toxic strontium 90, half-life of twenty-eight years.
• Xenon 135 decays to cesium 135 with an incredibly long half-life of 3 million years.
• Large amounts of xenon 133 are released at operating reactors, and although it has a relatively short half-life of 5.3 days, it remains radioactive for 106 days.
• Krypton 85, which has a half-life of 10.4 years, is a powerful gamma radiation emitter.
• Argon 39 has a 265-year half-life.


"Other dangerous noble gases include xenon 141,143 and 144, which decay to cerium 141,143 and 144," Dr. Helen Caldicott reports in Nuclear Power is Not the Answer. "According to the National Council on Radiation Protection (NCRP Report No. 60) these three cerium isotopes,which are beta emitters,are abundant products of nuclear fission reactions and have moderately long half-lives. They bio-concentrate in the food chain, and they irradiate the lung, liver, skeleton, and gastrointestinal tract, where they act as potent carcinogens."

On March 14 Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR) outlined the risks from Japan. Iodine 131 migrates in air and is known for causing thyroid cancers, especially in children. Strontium 90 causes different cancers. Cesium 137 concetrates in bone and causes leukemia. Microscopic particles of plutonium 239 cause lung cancer if inhaled and Pu-239 kills instantly in any sizeble dose. Areas contaminated by plutonium will have to be abandoned -- as happened at Chernobyl.

"Since 2010, Fukushima Daiichi Unit-3 reactor had been using mixed-oxide fuel (also called plutonium fuel or MOX)," PSR reported, in Japan's Nuclear Crises Worsens, "which is even more dangerous to the public than a severe accident with uranium fuel. Plutonium fuel contains plutonium and other very toxic actinides that would increase the number of resulting cancers. Current reports say that this fuel has been exposed to air."

"Pressure in at least two of the reactors have reported to be well above normal levels," continued PSR, "and the reactor operator, Tokyo Electric Power Company, released some of the pressure by venting radioactive vapor from the containment structure. In addition, the radionuclide cesium has been reportedly found outside the reactor, which indicates that there has been fuel damage."

The proponents of nuclear power have used all kinds of disinformation and tactics to protect the industry -- compelling the nuclear complex to arm guards to 'protect' these secrets and to 'protect' civilian reactors. It is not only 'terrorists' that the nuclear establishment seeks to protect us from: the armed guards and classified documents are to prevent the public from learning the truth about the destruction of documents, the disappearing of evidence, the falsification of reports and records, the calculated fudging of risk and safety assessments. There have been countless exposes, such as Daniel Ford's 1982 book The Cult of the Atom: The Secret Papers of the Atomic Energy Commission.
[link to globalresearch.ca]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1295673


~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 1295673
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03/21/2012 11:31 PM
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Fukushima govt deleted SPEEDI data
[link to www.yomiuri.co.jp]

[snip]

The Fukushima prefectural government deleted data provided by the central government on the projected spread of radioactive materials just after the crisis at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant broke out, sources said Wednesday.

The central government sent data compiled by the System for Prediction of Environmental Emergency Dose Information (SPEEDI) to the prefectural government via e-mail. However, the data sent between March 11, when the crisis began, and March 15, 2011, was deleted.

A prefectural government official said: "At the time, we had received numerous e-mails, one after another. Officials may have deleted the e-mails to maintain server capacity."

SPEEDI is managed by the Tokyo-based Nuclear Safety Technology Center under the Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Ministry.

~

Can you say, 'idiocracy'?

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:32 PM
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Possible black substance in Tokyo
[link to fukushima-diary.com]
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:34 PM
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Reactor 2 is reaching 80C

[link to fukushima-diary.com]
Southern OR

User ID: 7410435
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03/21/2012 11:34 PM

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Hi guys! Just wanted you to know I'm having trouble with GLP, keep getting timeout messages. Very frustrating!
"Well-behaved women seldom make history." —Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. And I will not let what I cannot do interfere with what I can do. ~Edward Everett Hale
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:36 PM
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Former chief editor of President found dead from acute ischemic heart disease
[link to fukushima-diary.com]

~

56 years old.

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:39 PM
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Woman who entered caution zone had sudden death
[link to fukushima-diary.com]

[snip]

The woman (50s) went to the toilet to claim she felt sick suddenly and lost her consciousness there.

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:41 PM
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Hi guys! Just wanted you to know I'm having trouble with GLP, keep getting timeout messages. Very frustrating!
 Quoting: Southern OR


Think I saw a thread about someone having the same problem. That you?

Op was R.

~
Southern OR

User ID: 7410435
United States
03/21/2012 11:43 PM

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Hi guys! Just wanted you to know I'm having trouble with GLP, keep getting timeout messages. Very frustrating!
 Quoting: Southern OR


Think I saw a thread about someone having the same problem. That you?

Op was R.

~
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1295673


Yep, that's me. Weirdest thing. I can get the main GLP page after a few retries. Hard to get into a thread though, even harder to get a post to go through. It's been 2 days now.
"Well-behaved women seldom make history." —Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. And I will not let what I cannot do interfere with what I can do. ~Edward Everett Hale
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:49 PM
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Hi guys! Just wanted you to know I'm having trouble with GLP, keep getting timeout messages. Very frustrating!
 Quoting: Southern OR


Think I saw a thread about someone having the same problem. That you?

Op was R.

~
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1295673


Yep, that's me. Weirdest thing. I can get the main GLP page after a few retries. Hard to get into a thread though, even harder to get a post to go through. It's been 2 days now.
 Quoting: Southern OR



Odd. I was having a lot of trouble a few weeks ago. Wiped the hard-drive. Did a clean re-install/partition.

Windows install has a limited shelf-life, in my experience.
Errors build until the system becomes unstable. About every 6 months. Went 2 years last time.

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/21/2012 11:55 PM
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Japan Atomic Power ignored data on fault threat at Fukui nuclear plant for years: researcher
[link to www.japantimes.co.jp]

[snip]

Japan Atomic Power Co. overlooked for seven years data from its sonic survey of 2005 finding that a fault running under its Tsuruga nuclear power plant in Fukui Prefecture could trigger an earthquake more serious than anticipated, a government-affiliated researcher alleged Wednesday.

The data's importance was confirmed through recent re-examination by a team of researchers at the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology.

~

Fuku revisited?

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/22/2012 12:06 AM
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No. 1 long way from being out of the woods
[link to www.japantimes.co.jp]

[snip]

But the fact that no one knows precisely what has happened inside the reactors and where the melted nuclear fuel is located means there is still great uncertainty over the complex's status.

Tadashi Narabayashi, a Hokkaido University professor, called on the utility to swiftly create "criteria and a monitoring system to judge whether the cold shutdown condition has been maintained," using the readings of properly functioning thermometers and the amount of radioactive substances released from the reactor buildings.

In addition to the melted fuel, due attention is needed in handling the massive amounts of contaminated water created as a result of constant water injection into the stricken reactors.

Outside the plant's premises, work to reduce the contamination level of land detected to have an annual exposure dose of 1 millisievert or more, excluding from natural sources, is scheduled to accelerate in eight prefectures in the Tohoku region.

~

Photo of unit 4 and the precarious condition of SFP.

~
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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03/22/2012 12:19 AM
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Possible black substance in Tokyo
[link to fukushima-diary.com]
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1295673






I believe it is a new reactive compound substance, created and formed by extreme heat and the oxidation of iodine present in the seawater used to cool the reactors in the early part of the fuku crisis. The fission also has contributed to the formation of this substance in some undetermined way. Just a guess, but I would think the extreme heat and the process of fission has caused some transmutation and/or bonding of the iodine with other fission products.

~

bug

~



[snip]


A nonmetallic element, symbol I, atomic number 53, relative atomic mass 126.9045, the heaviest of the naturally occurring halogens. Under normal conditions iodine is a black, lustrous, volatile solid; it is named after its violet vapor. See also Halogen elements; Periodic table.

The chemistry of iodine, like that of the other halogens, is dominated by the facility with which the atom acquires an electron to form either the iodide ion I− or a single covalent bond I, and by the formation, with more electronegative elements, of compounds in which the formal oxidation state of iodine is +1, +3, +5, or +7. Iodine is more electropositive than the other halogens, and its properties are modulated by: the relative weakness of covalent bonds between iodine and more electropositive elements; the large sizes of the iodine atom and iodide ion, which reduce lattice and solvation enthalpies for iodides while increasing the importance of van der Waals forces in iodine compounds; and the relative ease with which iodine is oxidized,


Iodine occurs widely, although rarely in high concentration and never in elemental form. Despite the low concentration of iodine in sea water, certain species of seaweed can extract and accumulate the element. In the form of calcium iodate, iodine is found in the caliche beds in Chile. Iodine also occurs as iodide ion in some oil well brines in California, Michigan, and Japan.

The sole stable isotope of iodine is 127I (53 protons, 74 neutrons). Of the 22 artificial isotopes (masses between 117 and 139), the most important is 131I, with a half-life of 8 days. It is widely used in radioactive tracer work and certain radiotherapy procedures.

Iodine exists as diatomic I2 molecules in solid, liquid, and vapor phases, although at elevated temperatures (>200°C or 390°F) dissociation into atoms is appreciable. Short intermolecular I…I distances in the crystalline solid indicate strong inter-molecular van der Waals forces. Iodine is moderately soluble in nonpolar liquids, and the violet color of the solutions suggests that I2 molecules are present, as in iodine vapor.

Although it is usually less vigorous in its reactions than the other halogens, iodine combines directly with most elements. Important exceptions are the noble gases, carbon, nitrogen, and some noble metals. The inorganic derivatives of iodine may be grouped into three classes of compounds: those with more electropositive elements, that is, iodides; those with other halogens; and those with oxygen. Organoiodine compounds fall into two categories: the iodides; and the derivatives in which iodine is in a formal positive oxidation state by virtue of bonding to another, more electronegative element.



Read more: [link to www.answers.com]

~

Transmutation of iodine

[snip]


Abstract

The transmutation of the fission product iodine has been studied by irradiation tests in the High Flux Reactor at Petten. Three different metal iodides, containing natural , have been irradiated during eight reactor cycles (192.95 full power days): cerium iodide (CeI3), sodium iodide (NaI) and lead iodide (PbI2). The samples were encapsulated in 15–15 Ti stainless steel. The burn-up as well as the behaviour of the samples and cladding have been studied by post-irradiation examinations. Taking into account the physical properties and the experience from the fabrication of the targets, NaI seems to be the best target material for transmutation of iodine, although not ideal.

[link to www.sciencedirect.com]

~
Anonymous Coward
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03/22/2012 12:50 PM
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Education Ministry okays teaching nuclear risks
Japan's education ministry is revising what its subsidies on energy education can cover following the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.

The ministry has decided to offer funds to municipalities whose schools teach the danger of nuclear accidents and other disadvantages of nuclear power generation.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
.
Anonymous Coward
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03/22/2012 12:51 PM
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Wastewater leakage found at Tokai nuclear plant
The operator of a defunct nuclear power plant near Tokyo says over 3 tons of radioactive wastewater may have been leaking inside one of the buildings at the plant over the last 18 months.

Tokai nuclear plant in Ibaraki Prefecture is being dismantled by its operator, Japan Atomic Power Company.

On Saturday, about 1.5 tons of water containing low levels of radioactive material was found to have leaked from a tank that holds liquid used to wash workers' protective wear.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward
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03/22/2012 12:51 PM
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TEPCO to expand scope of disaster compensation
The operator of the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant has decided to pay damages to some residents in areas which are not covered under state guidelines for compensation.

Tokyo Electric Power Company is preparing to compensate people for psychological harm from the accident. This would apply to residents in 23 municipalities, including Fukushima and Koriyama cities, in Fukushima Prefecture.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward
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03/22/2012 08:36 PM
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Govt. to gain majority of TEPCO voting rights
The Japanese government will acquire up to two thirds of the voting rights in Tokyo Electric Power Company in exchange for the injection of public funds into the firm.

Tokyo Electric is in dire financial straits due to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which it operates.

TEPCO will draw up a business renewal plan this month with the support of a government-backed fund to help the firm compensate those affected by the Fukushima crisis.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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citizenperth

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03/22/2012 11:10 PM
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Govt. to gain majority of TEPCO voting rights
The Japanese government will acquire up to two thirds of the voting rights in Tokyo Electric Power Company in exchange for the injection of public funds into the firm.

Tokyo Electric is in dire financial straits due to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which it operates.

TEPCO will draw up a business renewal plan this month with the support of a government-backed fund to help the firm compensate those affected by the Fukushima crisis.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 11432405


when are they going to draw up a plan to fix things?
It's life as we know it, but only just.
[link to citizenperth.wordpress.com]
sic ut vos es vos should exsisto , denego alius vicis facio vos change , exsisto youself , proprie
Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 08:21 AM
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Nuclear Industry Summit discuss nuclear safety
Officials from nuclear industries across the world have agreed to play a more active role in international discussions on nuclear safety.

The agreement came at the Nuclear Industry Summit in Seoul on Friday. The conference was held prior to the Nuclear Security Summit that opens in the South Korean capital on Monday.

Some 200 representatives from operators and builders of nuclear power plants discussed safer use of nuclear energy based on lessons from the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 08:21 AM
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NSC endorses stress tests for Ohi reactors
Japan's Nuclear Safety Commission endorsed on Friday the results of stress tests conducted on 2 nuclear reactors on the Japan Sea coast. This marks the first time the commission has given its view on such tests.

The tests for the 2 idled reactors at the Ohi nuclear plant in Fukui Prefecture were earlier approved by the government's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 08:37 AM
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Some new pictures.

TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi Photo and Video Library

[link to photo.tepco.co.jp]
.
Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 09:11 AM
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Govt. to gain majority of TEPCO voting rights
The Japanese government will acquire up to two thirds of the voting rights in Tokyo Electric Power Company in exchange for the injection of public funds into the firm.

Tokyo Electric is in dire financial straits due to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which it operates.

TEPCO will draw up a business renewal plan this month with the support of a government-backed fund to help the firm compensate those affected by the Fukushima crisis.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 11432405


when are they going to draw up a plan to fix things?
 Quoting: citizenperth


Roadmap:

[link to nuclearstreet.com]
.
Anonymous Coward
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Germany
03/23/2012 01:35 PM
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Mystery of lost Fukushima radiation emails ‘a major cover-up’
23 March, 2012


The Fukushima Prefecture government apparently deleted emails with reports on data vital to safely evacuate people from that area, according to fresh appeared revelations. But as Pepe Escobar told RT, it is unlikely Japan will investigate.

­It appears that in March 2011 the Fukushima Prefecture requested the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) to send emails with the radiation data registered in the first five days after devastating tsunami.

The System for Prediction of Environmental Emergency Dose Information (SPEEDI), which was responsible for analysis, sent emails to Fukushima Prefecture government, but they have all disappeared...


More:
[link to www.rt.com]
Hugh M Eye

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03/23/2012 09:44 PM
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[link to www.youtube.com]
Southern OR

User ID: 7410435
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03/23/2012 10:13 PM

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Education Ministry okays teaching nuclear risks
Japan's education ministry is revising what its subsidies on energy education can cover following the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.

The ministry has decided to offer funds to municipalities whose schools teach the danger of nuclear accidents and other disadvantages of nuclear power generation.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 11432405


This is a good idea. I hope they teach them how to avoid or minimize their risk.
"Well-behaved women seldom make history." —Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. And I will not let what I cannot do interfere with what I can do. ~Edward Everett Hale
Southern OR

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03/23/2012 10:15 PM

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Mystery of lost Fukushima radiation emails ‘a major cover-up’
23 March, 2012


The Fukushima Prefecture government apparently deleted emails with reports on data vital to safely evacuate people from that area, according to fresh appeared revelations. But as Pepe Escobar told RT, it is unlikely Japan will investigate.

­It appears that in March 2011 the Fukushima Prefecture requested the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) to send emails with the radiation data registered in the first five days after devastating tsunami.

The System for Prediction of Environmental Emergency Dose Information (SPEEDI), which was responsible for analysis, sent emails to Fukushima Prefecture government, but they have all disappeared...


More:
[link to www.rt.com]
 Quoting: IwantToBelieve76


This does not surprise me. The US Military has also decided to not let the service people, that were on duty during the disaster, know what levels they were exposed to. They just noted their service records for future health concerns. It doesn't matter what country, all governments seem to behave in the same manner.
"Well-behaved women seldom make history." —Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. And I will not let what I cannot do interfere with what I can do. ~Edward Everett Hale
Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 10:26 PM
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Japan Turkey agree on nuclear technology transfer
Japan has reached a tentative agreement with Turkey to transfer its nuclear power technology.

Japan will be signing a first nuclear cooperation pact for the first time since the nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi plant last March.

The Foreign Ministry says that after working level meetings earlier this month, the two sides will likely sign an agreement.

If the pact goes into effect, it will lay the legal foundations for Japanese companies to supply nuclear equipment and technology to Turkey.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
.
Anonymous Coward
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03/23/2012 10:27 PM
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All Japan's reactors to be halted by early May
All of Japan's 54 nuclear reactors are to be suspended by early May, if none is restarted. Fifty-two of the reactors are currently suspended.

Of the remaining 2, one is to be halted for a regular inspection scheduled to start next Monday, and the other is to be suspended in late April through early May.
[link to www3.nhk.or.jp]
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