Wow! Those pictures seem to show a lot of activity has been going on.
I hope some plan has been carefully calculated. The men and women doing the work deserve every consideration.
One thing I don't get is... how come the elite are not panicking. Obviously the long term, radiation, cancer causing isotopes are indescriminate killers and can kill the elites.
Fukushima had a core melt-through, not just a meltdown. The nuclear fuel is burrowing into the ground water. There's nothing that can be done to stop it. Been following it but trying not to think about it too much.
I still support nuclear power and think it's the best overall option we have with currently disseminated technology but building a plant right next to the ocean was just plain fucking dumb.
Evidence of this?
It was only last week that yet another conspiracy theory became fact when we learned, for the first time after nearly three years of lies, that Tepco had been deceitful and wrong with its "all clear" message about Fukushima, and that instead some 300 tons of contaminated, irradiated water had been flowing into the Pacific ocean every day. So now that the opportunity cost of telling more lies is zero, and the radioactive cat is out of the bag, so to say, the news about the absolute, unmitigated disaster that Fukushima is, and will be for decades, are coming fast and furious. Sure enough, moments ago Tepco reported, and Kyodo confirmed, that radioactive water has risen above the protective barrier and is freely leaking into the surrounding environment...
that radioactive water has risen above the protective barrier and
At 3:45 in
Paul Gunter director of the reactor oversight project at Beyond Nuclear: Indications are right now that the reactor structures themselves have been breached.
It’s very likely that some of the radioactive material — the melted cores — have moved into the earth.
Evidence of this?
7-18-13 said:TOKYO -- Steam is rising from a destroyed building that houses a reactor at Japan's crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, the operator of the plant, Tokyo Electric Power Co, said on Thursday.
The utility, widely known as Tepco, said the levels of radioactivity around the plant had remained unchanged and it was still looking into what triggered the emission.
"We think it's possible that rain made its way through the reactor building and having fallen on the primary containment vessel, which is hot, evaporated creating steam," said Tepco spokeswoman Maymi Yoshida, adding it was still investigating the matter.
The latest findings underscore the difficulties Tepco is facing in trying to keep the ravaged plant under control. About a week ago a huge spike in radioactive cesium was detected in groundwater 25 meters from the sea.
Steam is proof of heat- not necessarily of a core meltdown.
Steam is proof of heat- not necessarily of a core meltdown.
What makes you think they aren't?
Evidence of this?
Steam is proof of water and heat. There was another steam plume reported two days later. Rainwater. Pfffffft. As if it's never rained there in the last two years.
Pictures of Chernobyl's melted core here:
http://gallery.spaceman.ca/main.php?g2_itemId=4130
Fortunately it did not make it into the ground. If steam is present then it's very possible that the core has reached the water table. I'm convinced that's what has happened. Even if I'm wrong, periodic intentional steam release is also a very bad bad sign.
The fact that there isn't any media reminders and fear mongering scares me.
But I have no clue exactly what's happening, but the silence is deafening.