Source: Forbes
Date: 10/29/2011 @ 8:17AM
by: Jeff McMahon
About 19 percent of airborne fallout from the Fukushima nuclear
disaster was deposited in Japan, and only about 2 percent made it to
other land areas in Asia and North America, according to a study
published this week by the European Geosciences Union. The bulk was
absorbed by the Pacific Ocean.
...
Read full article here
Showing posts with label radioactive seawater. Show all posts
Showing posts with label radioactive seawater. Show all posts
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Thursday, October 27, 2011
10/27/2011 Nuclear pollution of sea from Fukushima was world's biggest
Source: AFP (Agence France-Presse)
Date: October 27, 2011 6:05 AM
PARIS
- France's nuclear monitor said on Thursday that the amount of caesium
137 that leaked into the Pacific from the Fukushima disaster was the
greatest single nuclear contamination of the sea ever seen.
...
Read full article here
Date: October 27, 2011 6:05 AM
...
Read full article here
Labels:
cesium,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
IRSN,
radioactive iodine,
radioactive seawater,
sea
Friday, September 9, 2011
9/9/2011 Sea radiation from Fukushima seen triple Tepco estimate
Source: Yahoo Health
Date: 9/9/2011
Radioactive material released into the sea in the Fukushima nuclear power plant crisis is more than triple the amount estimated by plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Co, Japanese researchers say.
...
Read full article here
Date: 9/9/2011
Radioactive material released into the sea in the Fukushima nuclear power plant crisis is more than triple the amount estimated by plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Co, Japanese researchers say.
...
Read full article here
Labels:
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
radioactive seawater,
seawater
Sunday, August 21, 2011
8/20/2011 Fukushima radioactive seawater plume spreading across entire Pacific Ocean
Source: dutchsinse
Date: 8/20/2011
Plume dispersion map shown in video: http://www.xydo.com/toolbar/27327691-asr_ltd_-_fukushima_radioactive_seawater_plume_dispersal_simulation
Date: 8/20/2011
Plume dispersion map shown in video: http://www.xydo.com/toolbar/27327691-asr_ltd_-_fukushima_radioactive_seawater_plume_dispersal_simulation
Labels:
dutchsinse,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
radioactive seawater
Friday, August 19, 2011
8/18/2011 China Finds 100,000 SQ Miles of Radiation In Pacific Ocean 300 Times Higher Than Normal
Source: The Intel Hub
Date: 8/18/2011
by: Alexander Higgins
China has reported that the radioactive contamination in the Pacific Ocean from the Fukushima nuclear power plant is far wider than the areas released by the Japanese government.
China has discovered 100,000 square miles of Pacific Ocean waters, at distances up to 800 kilometers from Fukushima, with Cesium radiation levels up to 300 times normal and Strontium radiation levels up to 100 times normal.
...
Read full article here
Date: 8/18/2011
by: Alexander Higgins
China has reported that the radioactive contamination in the Pacific Ocean from the Fukushima nuclear power plant is far wider than the areas released by the Japanese government.
China has discovered 100,000 square miles of Pacific Ocean waters, at distances up to 800 kilometers from Fukushima, with Cesium radiation levels up to 300 times normal and Strontium radiation levels up to 100 times normal.
...
Read full article here
Labels:
cesium,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
Japan,
Pacific Ocean,
radioactive seawater
Sunday, June 26, 2011
6/25/2011 Radiation measured in the waters and air (Fukushima Plant)
Source: NHK Science and Culture
Date: 6/25/2011
Radiation measured in the waters and air near the No.1 Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant (Source: Tokyo Electric Power Co. TEPCO)
In the event the seawater contains more than two nuclides, the density of each nuclide is scaled against its allowable limit. Thereafter the sum of the scaled densities of all nuclides is gauged against 1.
Let's assume the scaled density of I-131 is 0.20 times the limit and that of Cs-134 is 0.70 times the limit and that of Cs-137 is 0.60 times the limit, for example. In this case, the sum of the scaled densities of I-131 and Cs-134 and Cs-137 becomes 1.50 times the limit. This means the radioactive material in the seawater exceeds the allowable limit.
Date: 6/25/2011
Radiation measured in the waters and air near the No.1 Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant (Source: Tokyo Electric Power Co. TEPCO)

MAP http://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/genpatsu-fukushima/houshasen/index2.html |
【No.1 Plant : Radioactive substances detected in the waters 】 |
【A】 From samples collected 30 meters north of the outlets of the Unit 5-6 at 09:25 June 24. |
Iodine 131: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 134: 0.023 Bq/cc (0.38 times the limit) |
Cesium 137: 0.020 Bq/cc (0.22 times the limit) |
【B】 From samples collected 330 meters south of the outlets of the Unit 1-4 at 09:10 June 24. |
Iodine 131: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 134: 0.019 Bq/cc (0.32 times the limit) |
Cesium 137: 0.025 Bq/cc (0.28 times the limit) |
【No.2 Plant : Radioactive substances detected in the waters 】 |
【C】 From samples collected near the outlets of the Unit 3-4 at 08:30 June 24. 10km south of the No.1 Plant |
Iodine 131: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 134: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 137: ND (--- times the limit) |
【D】 From samples collected 7km south of the outlets of the Unit 1-2 at 08:00 June 24. 16km south of the No.1 Plant |
Iodine 131: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 134: ND (--- times the limit) |
Cesium 137: ND (--- times the limit) |
the limit : the limit set for water outside the environmental monitoring area |
【No.1 Plant : Air dose 】 |
▼southern side of The main office: 500 meters north-west of the Unit 2 . |
342 μSv/h Time:09:00 June 25,2011 Winds: south-southeasterly 1.5 m/s |
▼the Main Gate : 1,000 meters west of the Unit 2 . |
27.8μSv/h Time:09:00 June 25, 2011 Winds:south-southeasterly 1.5 m/s |
There was no neutron dose detected. |
In the event the seawater contains more than two nuclides, the density of each nuclide is scaled against its allowable limit. Thereafter the sum of the scaled densities of all nuclides is gauged against 1.
Let's assume the scaled density of I-131 is 0.20 times the limit and that of Cs-134 is 0.70 times the limit and that of Cs-137 is 0.60 times the limit, for example. In this case, the sum of the scaled densities of I-131 and Cs-134 and Cs-137 becomes 1.50 times the limit. This means the radioactive material in the seawater exceeds the allowable limit.
Labels:
cesium,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
oceans,
radioactive iodine,
radioactive seawater,
radioactive water,
seawater
Friday, May 27, 2011
5/26/2011 | Is Fukushima now ten Chernobyls into the sea?
Source: OpEd News
Date: May 26, 2011
by: Harvey Wasserman
New readings show levels of radioisotopes found up to 30 kilometers offshore from the on-going crisis at Fukushima are ten times higher than those measured in the Baltic and Black Seas during Chernobyl.
...
Read full article here
Date: May 26, 2011
by: Harvey Wasserman
New readings show levels of radioisotopes found up to 30 kilometers offshore from the on-going crisis at Fukushima are ten times higher than those measured in the Baltic and Black Seas during Chernobyl.
...
Read full article here
Monday, May 23, 2011
5/23/2011 JST | Gov't, commission present conflicting views over seawater injection
Source: Japan Today
Date: Monday 23rd May, 06:34 AM JST
TOKYO — The Nuclear Safety Commission of Japan and the government have presented conflicting views over why the injection of seawater into the troubled No. 1 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant was temporarily suspended a day after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
...
Read full article here
Date: Monday 23rd May, 06:34 AM JST
TOKYO — The Nuclear Safety Commission of Japan and the government have presented conflicting views over why the injection of seawater into the troubled No. 1 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant was temporarily suspended a day after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
...
Read full article here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
ShareThis
Radiation News Archive
- ► 2012 (202)