Fukushima News 9/8/15: Tropical Storm Pounds Nuclear Meltdowns; Pacific...
Veröffentlicht am 08.09.2015
“Rapid,
stunning and complete” die-off of animals near nuclear site — 150,000+
antelopes bleeding from internal organs, pits brimming with corpses —
Experts completely baffled: “It’s really unheard of… 100% mortality, I
know of no example in history like it… Doesn’t make any sense” (PHOTOS)
http://enenews.com/rapid-stunning-com...
Tropical storm Etau heading for Japan
Japan Sep. 8, 2015 - Updated 18:59 UTC-4
Severe tropical storm Etau is approaching the Pacific coast of central Japan, bringing heavy rain to many areas.
Weather officials say the storm is heading north and may make landfall in the Tokai region on Wednesday.
The
officials say heavy rain was already falling in the Tokai region on
Tuesday. In Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, the accumulated
rainfall since Sunday has topped 300 millimeters, more than the average
precipitation for September.
The officials are warning of localized
downpours in areas from eastern to western Japan, and are warning people
to be on the alert for landslides and floods.
They are also urging caution for strong winds, high waves, lightning and tornadoes.
In Shizuoka Prefecture, 3 people suffered minor injuries, 2 of them slipping on flooded streets.
Municipal governments say landslides have occurred at 11 locations, along roads and near houses.
The storm has also disrupted air travel. 27 domestic flights scheduled for Wednesday have been cancelled.
Airlines are advising travelers to check their websites for the latest information.
IAEA chief: Fukushima a lesson for others
Nuclear & Energy Sep. 7, 2015 - Updated 21:52 UTC-4
The
head of the International Atomic Energy Agency says he hopes its report
on the Fukushima Daiichi accident will provide lessons on improving
nuclear safety around the world.
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano was speaking at a meeting of the board of governors on Monday in Vienna.
Amano cited the agency's final report released on August 31st, which looked into the causes and impact of the accident.
He
described the report as a "major undertaking" with contributions from
experts from many countries and international organizations. He said it
was drawn up to serve as a solid knowledge base for the future.
He later told reporters he hopes that every country will make full use of the report in their efforts to improve nuclear safety.
The
report says Japan was not sufficiently prepared for a severe nuclear
accident due to an assumption that nuclear plants were safe.
The
ambassador for the Permanent Mission of Japan to the International
Organizations in Vienna, Mitsuru Kitano, told the meeting Japan is
taking the criticism to heart.
Kitano said that based on lessons from
the accident, Japan has introduced various measures and wants to
contribute to improving nuclear safety around the world.
U.S.
Gov’t intentionally ‘blew up’ nuclear reactor outside Los Angeles in
massive human radiation experiment on public — Southern California
covered in radioactive plume — Officials “documented effects of
long-range effluent cloud on people downwind” (MAP)
http://enenews.com/govt-intentionally...
0.46 micro Sv / h, Fukushima peach orchard, Incineration plant side, Aug 2013
Published on Sep 1, 2013 by birdhairjap
source video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4rur...
“Radiation is Good for You!” and Other Tall Tales of the Nuclear Industry
http://www.counterpunch.org/2015/09/0...
INSIGHT: Failing to see dangers of nuclear power right under one's nose
http://ajw.asahi.com/article/views/co...
stunning and complete” die-off of animals near nuclear site — 150,000+
antelopes bleeding from internal organs, pits brimming with corpses —
Experts completely baffled: “It’s really unheard of… 100% mortality, I
know of no example in history like it… Doesn’t make any sense” (PHOTOS)
http://enenews.com/rapid-stunning-com...
Tropical storm Etau heading for Japan
Japan Sep. 8, 2015 - Updated 18:59 UTC-4
Severe tropical storm Etau is approaching the Pacific coast of central Japan, bringing heavy rain to many areas.
Weather officials say the storm is heading north and may make landfall in the Tokai region on Wednesday.
The
officials say heavy rain was already falling in the Tokai region on
Tuesday. In Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, the accumulated
rainfall since Sunday has topped 300 millimeters, more than the average
precipitation for September.
The officials are warning of localized
downpours in areas from eastern to western Japan, and are warning people
to be on the alert for landslides and floods.
They are also urging caution for strong winds, high waves, lightning and tornadoes.
In Shizuoka Prefecture, 3 people suffered minor injuries, 2 of them slipping on flooded streets.
Municipal governments say landslides have occurred at 11 locations, along roads and near houses.
The storm has also disrupted air travel. 27 domestic flights scheduled for Wednesday have been cancelled.
Airlines are advising travelers to check their websites for the latest information.
IAEA chief: Fukushima a lesson for others
Nuclear & Energy Sep. 7, 2015 - Updated 21:52 UTC-4
The
head of the International Atomic Energy Agency says he hopes its report
on the Fukushima Daiichi accident will provide lessons on improving
nuclear safety around the world.
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano was speaking at a meeting of the board of governors on Monday in Vienna.
Amano cited the agency's final report released on August 31st, which looked into the causes and impact of the accident.
He
described the report as a "major undertaking" with contributions from
experts from many countries and international organizations. He said it
was drawn up to serve as a solid knowledge base for the future.
He later told reporters he hopes that every country will make full use of the report in their efforts to improve nuclear safety.
The
report says Japan was not sufficiently prepared for a severe nuclear
accident due to an assumption that nuclear plants were safe.
The
ambassador for the Permanent Mission of Japan to the International
Organizations in Vienna, Mitsuru Kitano, told the meeting Japan is
taking the criticism to heart.
Kitano said that based on lessons from
the accident, Japan has introduced various measures and wants to
contribute to improving nuclear safety around the world.
U.S.
Gov’t intentionally ‘blew up’ nuclear reactor outside Los Angeles in
massive human radiation experiment on public — Southern California
covered in radioactive plume — Officials “documented effects of
long-range effluent cloud on people downwind” (MAP)
http://enenews.com/govt-intentionally...
0.46 micro Sv / h, Fukushima peach orchard, Incineration plant side, Aug 2013
Published on Sep 1, 2013 by birdhairjap
source video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4rur...
“Radiation is Good for You!” and Other Tall Tales of the Nuclear Industry
http://www.counterpunch.org/2015/09/0...
INSIGHT: Failing to see dangers of nuclear power right under one's nose
http://ajw.asahi.com/article/views/co...
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