HORROR - Pacific Ocean Now Dead From Fukushima Radiation

[Dachsie]

I think the best we can do is try to get on record every perspective possible and then each use our reasoning to make our own conclusions.

John Friend, since he lives in San Diego and that is where Scripps Institutue of Oceanography - UC San Diego is, ought to try to get one of their marine sciences professors on his show to get their mainstream academia perspective on Fukushima Pacific impacts. John ought to have a powerful set of questions for the professor and at least get that take on record.

If nothing else, if will show us how marine sciences officialdom has an "official story" that is far far different that most of the stories we see on rense.com.

One thing I can say for sure, when you get these academic experts trying to give us clear information on a politically hot topic like this, we will all get treated to usual inconclusive tap dancing and bovine excrement.

[crimethink]

The name Chernobyl is Ukrainian for wormwood. Look that word up in your Bible.

Fukushima is the enduring Chernobyl.

[mick silver]

In the Bible[edit]

Artemisia herba-alba is thought to be a plant translated as "wormwood" in English language versions of the Bible ("apsinthos" in the Greek text). Wormwood is mentioned seven times in the Jewish Bible, always with the implication of bitterness.^[2]
Although the word wormwood appears several times in the Old Testament, translated from the Hebrew term לענה (la'anah) (which means "curse" in Arabic and Hebrew), its only clear reference as a named entity occurs in the New Testament, in the Book of Revelation: "The third angel sounded his trumpet, and a great star, blazing like a torch, fell from the sky on a third of the rivers and on the springs of water— the name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters turned bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter." (Rev 8:10–11)

[milehi]

I surf regularly and I'm normal.

[Dogman]

I surf regularly and I'm normal.

Are you absorootly sure?

You hang out here with us dontyouknow!

[Shami-Amourae]

Dana Durnford was arrested apparently...

Start @4:20


http://nukeprofessional.blogspot.com...aking-his.html

[mick silver]

TEPCO admitted for the first time on 12 October 2012 that it had failed to take stronger measures to prevent disasters for fear of inviting lawsuits or protests against its nuclear plants.^{[32][33][34][35]} There are no clear plans for decommissioning the plant, but the plant management estimate is thirty or forty years.^[36] A frozen soil barrier is being constructed in order to prevent ongoing exposure of running groundwater with melted down nuclear fuel.^[37]
The Fukushima I (Daiichi) Nuclear Power Plant consists of six GE light water, boiling water reactors (BWR) with a combined power of 4.7 gigawatts, making Fukushima Daiichi one of the world's 25 largest nuclear power stations. Fukushima Daiichi was the first GE-designed nuclear plant to be constructed and run entirely by the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO).
Reactor 1 is a 439 MWe type (BWR-3) reactor constructed in July 1967. It commenced operation on 26 March 1971.^[38] It was designed to withstand an earthquake with a peak ground acceleration of 0.18 g (1.74 m/s²) and a response spectrum based on the 1952 Kern County earthquake.^[39] Reactors 2 and 3 are both 784 MWe type BWR-4. Reactor 2 commenced operating in July 1974, and Reactor 3 in March 1976. The earthquake design basis for all units ranged from 0.42 g (4.12 m/s²) to 0.46 g (4.52 m/s²).^[40][41]
All units were inspected after the 1978 Miyagi earthquake when the ground acceleration reached 0.125 g (1.22 m/s²) for 30 seconds, but no damage to the critical parts of the reactor was discovered.^[39]
Units 1–5 have a Mark 1 type (light bulb torus) containment structure; unit 6 has Mark 2 type (over/under) containment structure.^[39] In September 2010, Reactor 3 was partially fueled by mixed-oxides (MOX).^[42]
At the time of the accident, the units and central storage facility contained the following numbers of fuel assemblies:^[43]
2008: Tsunami study ignored[edit]

In 2007, TEPCO set up a department to supervise its nuclear facilities. Until June 2011 its chairman was Masao Yoshida, the Fukushima Daiichi chief. A 2008 in-house study identified an immediate need to better protect the facility from flooding by seawater. This study mentioned the possibility of tsunami-waves up to 10.2 metres (33 ft). Headquarters officials insisted that such a risk was unrealistic and did not take the prediction seriously.^{[72][verification needed]}
A Mr. Okamura of the Active Fault and Earthquake Research Center urged TEPCO and NISA to review their assumption of possible tsunami heights based on a tenth century earthquake, but it was not seriously considered at that time.^[73] The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission warned of a risk of losing emergency power in 1991 (NUREG-1150) and NISA referred to the report in 2004. No action to mitigate the risk was taken.^[74

[monty]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time...2_October_2012

2014Edit

Thursday, 9 January 2014Edit

Nuclear scientists in Japan are planning a controlled nuclear meltdown in the hope of learning how to prevent disasters like the one at Fukushima. Using a scaled down version of a nuclear reactor, Tomoyuki Sugiyama, a senior scientist at the Japan Atomic Energy Agency, told MSN Sankei that scientists "want to help improve the accuracy of the Fukushima accident analysis" using the data from their experiment. "We want to study exactly how meltdowns happen and apply what we will learn to help improve ways to deal with severe accidents in the future," another spokesman for the government-backed engineering agency told Agence France Presse. The experiment will test a small fuel rod in a very rapid fission process. The project will begin sometime later this year, the spokesman said.^[302]

Thursday, 6 February 2014Edit

The reanalysis of a groundwater sample taken from a well in July 2013 updates its measurement from 900,000 Bq/L total beta radioactivity to a record-high 5 MBq/L of strontium-90 only (corresponding to about 10 MBq/L total beta radioactivity), after a problem with the measuring devices was found in October.^[303]

Thursday, 13 February 2014Edit

It was revealed that TEPCO had concealed for months the increase in measured groundwater radioactivity.^[304][305]

Thursday, 20 February 2014Edit

Earlier this week a routine inspection discovers an overflowing tank which had leaked about 12,000 litres of highly contaminated water onto the ground. The spill was caused by a valve that was left open by mistake. Radiation readings of the ground nearby measure 230 MBq/L, including strontium-90. TEPCO claims it is unlikely that the water had spilled into the sea.^[306]

Wednesday, 21 May 2014Edit

TEPCO begins operation to bypass groundwater flow around the reactor by pumping upstream groundwater to storage tanks, then discharging directly to the sea after measuring the contamination levels.^[307]

Tuesday, 3 June 2014Edit

TEPCO begins to construct facilities to establish an ice wall within the ground around the reactors to prevent contaminated water to mix with groundwater flowing under the area.^[308]

Monday, 7 July 2014Edit

TEPCO has switched off the cooling system at reactor 5 due to a 3mm leak near a flow valve. Approximately 1,300 litre of water has spilled. They have approximately 9 days to repair it before water temperature reaches 65 degrees Celsius^[309]

Thursday, 17 July 2014Edit

TEPCO launches another campaign to contain the spread of contaminated sediments in the sea near the power plant, this time coating 180,000 square meters of sea floor with cement.^[310]

Saturday, 20 December 2014Edit

TEPCO reports that all spent fuel rods have now been safely removed from the storage pool at reactor 4.^[311]

2015Edit

Saturday, 10 January 2015Edit

TEPCO begins operation of a new reverse-osmosis system to remove strontium from contaminated water. The new system was built to treat 500 to 900 cubic metres of water per day, and reduce the strontium levels in the water by a factor of 100 to 1000.^[312]

Saturday, 5 September 2015Edit

The evacuation order is lifted for Naraha Town in Fukushima Prefecture.^[313]

Thursday, 10 September 2015Edit

The Sendai-1 nuclear reactor resumes commercial operation for the first time since the earthquake in May 2011. This ends almost 2 years with no Japan nuclear power plants in commercial operation since Ohi-1 was halted on 15 September 2013.^{[314][315][316]}

Monday, 26 October 2015Edit

After a 3-1/2 year construction project, TEPCO completes a 780 m seaside shielding wall to reduce the amount of contaminated water leaking into the sea.^[317]

2016Edit

Tuesday, 16 February 2016Edit

TEPCO estimates that 749,000 cubic metres of contaminated debris from Fukushima Daiichi will be produced by the year 2027, and releases a plan for incineration and storage of this waste.^[318]

[Jewboo]

10.09.2019 (NOW)

MOSCOW (Sputnik) - The operator of the Fukushima Daiichi power plant, which in 2011 experienced the worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl, has no choice but to discharge a massive amount of radioactive waste into the sea since it currently has no technology for treating the contaminated water and no adequate space to store it any longer, Japanese Environment Minister Yoshiaki Harada said on Tuesday.

Linky