Japanese television showed a huge crack under the NPP "Tsuruga" - Fukushima tragedy could happen again in Japan (VIDEO) | |
Lars User ID: 992118 Sweden 12/11/2012 03:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Japanese television showed a huge crack under the NPP "Tsuruga" - Fukushima tragedy could happen again in Japan (VIDEO) I just came across something about green tea & radiation protection. I believe that you Russians use apples. (pectin) [link to mnhopkins.blogspot.se] |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 20039970 Russia 12/11/2012 04:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Sir Griffo User ID: 29618028 Australia 12/11/2012 06:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Japanese television showed a huge crack under the NPP "Tsuruga" - Fukushima tragedy could happen again in Japan (VIDEO) 100 kilometers off the east of NPP "Tsuruga" is located the city of Nagoya, the fourth most populated city in Japan Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20039970 Was just creating a thread on this myself.. 5* OP Here's an article on the survey.. [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 20039970 Russia 12/11/2012 09:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Waterbug User ID: 1295673 United States 12/11/2012 09:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Japanese television showed a huge crack under the NPP "Tsuruga" - Fukushima tragedy could happen again in Japan (VIDEO) JAP is not too happy about it.. [link to www.japantimes.co.jp] [snip] If the crush zone beneath the Tsuruga plant is determined to be active, its two reactors would theoretically have to be scrapped. Japan Atomic Power Co., which runs the plant, said in a statement that the outcome was "totally unacceptable" and vowed to have a separate investigation conducted on the premises. If a different finding isn't reached, it will have no option but to scrap the reactors. The focus of the discussion is a zone of crushed rock called D-1, which is believed to extend from the Urazoko fault toward the plant's No. 2 reactor. The experts agreed that an extended portion of D-1 had likely moved as an active fault in the past, together with the movement of the Urazoko fault, Shimazaki said in wrapping up Monday's meeting. |