Is Fukushima Radiation Still A Problem?

Glowing fish is the problem now.

Yeah i can only imagine the kinds of new lifeforms being created there.

We got other problems, like kids being hijacked and reprogrammed by a leftist ideology that wants nothing more than for traditional america/americans to be burned at the stake.

Only if you live on Earth.

Last Edited by Icey on 12/02/2019 11:35 AM

Fukushima was an extinction level event. Game over.

Life goes on. 8 years later and I still have all my hair and teeth. Some people remain traumatized and displaced from their homes, but there are. I apparent after-effects except in the immediate area of the accident.

If it were a problem every house along the California shoreline would be for sale, and the Sushi industry would be gone.

If you overstand what a MeltDown means you know its bad, but you know, life just goes on for the masses.

Radiation is a psyop.

They want you afraid to eat anything.

Cesium in California grapes.... I would avoid wine from Cali. I heard the MSM mention this once a couple of years ago, then poof it's gone. Well at least they warned us.

Yes, 9 years later, nothing has changed ... millions of gallons of radioactive water entering and killing the Pacific and leaching into neighboring seas ...

Dead zones sprouting up everywhere ... we are fucked.

Yes. Tide pools on the West coast of the United States are devoid of small crabs, sea urchins, small fish, clams and seaweed. Just surf and cobbles. Boaters and yachtsmen on the high seas of the mid Pacific report no whales, seals or dolphins for days at a time when before they occurred once or twice a day.

Yes

The rads are now in food grown across the ocean from it
I cannot imagine how bad the Asian countries are infected from the water
It is still a problem.

Stopped buying Cali wine years ago. Shame.

Wow. Hideous. Awful.

Notice how we haven't had a Japanese GLP'er post in a while...?

Hmmmm???

:suspicious:

ocean heating events





WOOPSIES

they call it man made global warming now.

Stop waiting for MSM to tell you what you need to know. There are a few ongoing studies and you will have to look them up yourselves.

[link to large.stanford.edu]

Effects on the Ocean
In the early phase of this accident, many radionuclides were released into the air and were transported onto the sea surface of the Pacific Ocean. These radionuclides were transported eastward via a strong jet stream and in a mere four days, reached the coast of North America. In addition, it was reported in April, 2011 that highly contaminated water that was used for stabilizing the power plants was deposited directly into the ocean. These two sources were responsible for the contamination of the Pacific Ocean. Concentration factors, which mainly consists of the degree of radionuclide enrichment in biota that is relative to ambient water, are used to evaluate the radiological risks that are associated with seafood consumption. It was found that the median concentration of Cs-137 in micronektonic fish (secondary consumers) was less than that in zooplankton (primary and secondary consumers) and was about 150-fold below the legal limit in Japan. The surface ocean Cs led to several conclusions regarding Fukushimas impact on the ocean. The first conclusion is that Fukushima-derived Cs-134 and Cs-137 were measured at up to 1,000x higher activities than what existed before. Additionally, they were found throughout a 150,000 km squared area of the Pacific Ocean near Japan. The second conclusion is that a large amount of dilution had occurred between the discharge channels at the Fukushima nuclear power plants. [2] Regarding biological impacts, radiation doses in marine life are dominated by radionuclides that are naturally occurring, such as Po-210. In order to be comparable to these doses of naturally-occurring radionuclides, the levels in these fish would need to be three times of higher magnitude than what was observed off the coasts of Japan. Therefore, the radiation risks of these isotopes to marine organisms are below those of natural radionuclides. [2]

[link to large.stanford.edu]

Fukashima radiation will only be a problem for 5 to 10 thousand years or so. No worries. You will be dead long before then.

Is a frog's asshole watertight?

Atom*Boy

Hehe!

the Cesium wont even half for another 20? yrs

Dont mention the plutonium and uranium.

Just go to netc.com and look for yourself. Follow the jet stream, then look at the monitors in the jet stream area.

soil rad levels japan (can compare it with chernobyl map)
needs translating-
[link to minnanods.net (secure)]

Hope so