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Wow mouse, you're an idiot.
tell that to johnsmith
Wow mouse, you're an idiot.
you and your science? Do you even support indy local film makers? you.
well cats outta the bag now
I agree. Those could be pictures of any birth defect, not necessarily cause by radiation. One looks like a downs syndrome child.
Wow.
This is bad bad stuff. It's over. They are abandoning the plant.
They have no choice but to walk away and let things run their course.
Three melted down reactors. Exposed used fuel rod pools boiled dry. Basically a nuclear wasteland in Japan with the winds blowing the stuff everywhere for months.
Japan will never be the same.
.
Yep, from what they are saying it seems like all the people working on the reactors have left and quit operations. Sounds like they said it... not good at all.
"temporarily"
How you like them apples you ing non beleivers?!?!?!?!
go wax your carrot asshats
This photo released by Tokyo Electric Power Co shows damaged No 3 (right) and No 4 reactors of the Fukushima Daiichi power plant
, looks like things are getting out of control.
From The Guardian
4.13am: More bad news: Japan's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency said the radiation level at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant reached 10 millisievert per hour at one point on Wednesday morning, possibly due to the damage at its No 2 reactor the day before, the government's nuclear safety agency said.
The maximum level was measured at the plant's front gate at 10:40am. It fell to 6.4 millisievert at 10:45am and to 2.3 millisievert at 10:54am but rose again to about 3.4 millisievert at 11am according to Kyodo
4.36am: To make sense of all this, it appears that reactor no 4 was badly damaged by the hydrogen explosions in nearby reactors, and it is possible that the unit's water level has disappeared entirely.
Tepco said that water in a pool storing the spent fuel rods may be boiling and that its level may have dropped, exposing the rods. The government ordered the firm to inject water into the pool ''as soon as possible to avert a major nuclear disaster.''
Due to high radiation levels at the reactor, workers have been unable to pour water into the troubled pool.
4.50am: Japan's health ministry announced the rise in the legal radiation exposure limit because workers could no longer get close enough to the Fukushima Daiichi No 4 reactor for urgent attempts to repair the reactor's cooling system.
The ministry raised the level two and a half times, to 250 millseiverts.
Earlier, Kyodo news agency said 730 out of a total of 800 workers had been evacuated from the site.
"The workers cannot carry out even minimal work at the plant now," chief cabinet secretary Yukio Edano told a press conference. "Because of the radiation risk we are on standby."
5.21am (2.21pm JST): Seoul's Yonhap news agency is reporting that South Korea will send part of its reserve of boric acid - used to slow down fission reactions - to its neighbour. Japan has used up most of its own stockpile to try to cool down the reactor cores.
http://english.kyodonews.jp/news/2011/03/78524.html
Those 50 workers left behind working on the reactors, there's only one word to describe them: HeroesStatus of quake-stricken reactors at Fukushima nuclear power plants
TOKYO, March 16, Kyodo
The following is the known status as of Wednesday afternoon of each of the six reactors at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant and the four reactors at the Fukushima No. 2 plant, both in Fukushima Prefecture, which were crippled by Friday's magnitude 9.0 earthquake and the ensuing tsunami.
Fukushima No. 1 plant
-- Reactor No. 1 - Cooling failure, partial melting of core, vapor vented, building damaged Saturday by hydrogen explosion, seawater being pumped in.
-- Reactor No. 2 - Cooling failure, seawater being pumped in, fuel rods fully exposed temporarily, vapor vented, building damaged Monday by blast at Reactor No. 3, damage to containment vessel on Tuesday, potential meltdown feared.
-- Reactor No. 3 - Cooling failure, partial melting of core feared, vapor vented, seawater being pumped in, building damaged Monday by hydrogen explosion, high-level radiation measured nearby on Tuesday, plume of smoke observed Wednesday, damage to containment vessel likely.
-- Reactor No. 4 - Under maintenance when quake struck, fire Tuesday possibly caused by hydrogen explosion at pool holding spent fuel rods, pool water level not observed, fire observed Wednesday at building housing reactor, no water poured in to cool pool.
-- Reactor No. 5, No. 6 - Under maintenance when quake struck, temperature slightly rising in spent fuel pool.
Fukushima No. 2 plant
-- Reactor No. 1, No. 2, No. 4 - Cooling failure, then cold shutdown.
-- Reactor No. 3 - Cold shutdown.
yep
The Fukushima 50: Not afraid to die
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/...20043554.shtml
Reuters Reuters Top News
FLASH: IAEA head says core damage at units 1-3 of Japan's quake-hit nuclear plant confirmed, situation very serious
The good news is that I haven't heard Charlie Sheen's name on the news even once this week.
European Union's energy chief says nuke plant is 'effectively out of control'.
redundant statement.
That was quick
Send that pic to TXDOTThat was quick
Dog in Japan stays by the side of its ailing friend in the rubble
http://news.yahoo.com/s/yblog_theloo...-in-the-rubble
The dog is safer there than someones plate.
japs > illegal mexican workers
That was quick
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