It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Angry isn't strong enough to describe how I feel about all the fish in the Pacific being irradiated.
InverseLookingGlass
reply to post by greencmp
I think we can both speculate regarding the exact outcome, but you must admit that an explosive event is both possible and that in fact it has already happened from either hydrogen build up or from steam build up. Fuel material was found 1+km from the plant and there were multiple large explosions in the first 30 days after 3/11.
Angry isn't strong enough to describe how I feel about all the fish in the Pacific being irradiated. I want to know what will make the Japanese citizens angry enough to quit hiding behind an incompetent and insolvent corporation while the world gets poisoned. Meanwhile, keep counting on that wind to take your poison somewhere else.
tracehd1
MariaLida
Report: Fukushima radioactive plume will continue to hit shores of U.S. and Canada for many decades — Impossible to remove molten cores for hundreds of years, if ever
Published: September 15th, 2013 at 12:34 pm ET
[...] Scientific estimates predict that the radioactive plume travelling east across the Pacific will likely hit the shores of Oregon, Washington State and Canada early next year. California will probably be impacted later that year. Because the ongoing flow of water from the reactor site will be virtually impossible to stop, a radioactive plume will continue to migrate across the Pacific affecting Hawaii, North America, South America and eventually Australia for many decades. [...]
As I contemplate the future at Fukushima, it seems that the escape of radiation is virtually unstoppable. The levels of radiation in buildings 1, 2 and 3 are now so high that no human can enter or get close to the molten cores. It will therefore be impossible to remove these cores for hundreds of years if ever. [...]
[...] the EPA should immediately start monitoring the fish routinely caught off the west coast and it must also, as a matter of urgency, establish many effective airborne monitors up and down the west coast and across the US continent, so that if there is another large release of radiation it will be effectively measured and the information rapidly passed on to the public. The same holds true for Canada. [...]
enenews.com... ndreds-of-years-if-ever-flow-of-contamination-from-plant-will
I wouldn't trust the EPA to monitor my pimple. If it all possible if the average guy/ armature scientist can some how test the fish ect and let people know whats up... Then we would all know " watz up!!"
DestroyDestroyDestroy
Why can they not bury the rods, like pour dirt or cement on them?
As I contemplate the future at Fukushima, it seems that the escape of radiation is virtually unstoppable. The levels of radiation in buildings 1, 2 and 3 are now so high that no human can enter or get close to the molten cores. It will therefore be impossible to remove these cores for hundreds of years if ever. [...]
why hasn't the government, the UN or the World powers demanded that permanent camera's and measurement devices be setup, at each reactor, at the mouth of the damage.. and show live streaming
Because the Facility is private Property and Japan is not ruled by me.
(for example, i would do it!)
But the Radiation outside is vey low anyway,
even inside of Daiichi i see mostly under 5.00 Micro-Sievert/ Hour.
Surfing was very dear to me. I have not set foot in the Pacific for almost a year now. In all honesty, I think the water quality, as far as radiation is concerned, in my area is probably extremely low, however I am still fearful of exposing myself unnecesarily to radiation.
Again, I am no professional, I just want to know the truth! I do not subscribe to the "fear-mongering" (however I did for a while before I could make sense of it all) however, I don't think it's harmless either.
zilebeliveunknown
reply to post by MariaLida
Translated to layman terms, nuclear explosion?