Source: Birdhairjp YouTube channel
Date: 10/29/2011
On 29 Oct 2011, I measured radiation in front of a gate of an elementaly
school in Kiwa city, Chiba pref. Japan
The monitorinig place is 200 km from Fukushima Nuclear power plant, and 35
or 40 km to Tokyo, called "Tokyo Hot Spot".
The monitor indicates 0.28 micro Sievert per hour in air at chest hight,
3.52 on roadside sand at ground level.
I am afraid that schildren's lung may chatch the dust from this sand in dry
and windy days.
100m from this school, There is a Garbage Ash Landfill facilities of Kashiwa
city.
It is told that radioactive materials are con densed in garbage ash. Kasiwa
city laid such high polluted ash in the landfill place near this elememtary
school till June 2011.
Measuring instrument is made of Ukraine. ECOTEST MKS-05.
3.52μSv/h、柏市富勢西小学校の校門前の砂の上で。
Saturday, October 29, 2011
10/29/2011 Ocean Absorbed 79 Percent Of Fukushima Fallout
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
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
Friday, October 28, 2011
10/28/2011 XXX sweet potato
Source: Fukushima Diary
Date: 10/28/2011

A massive sweet potato was found.
It’s 9.4kg. 77cm long, 60cm around.
It grew in the farm of Mr.Oshino Chikao, in Funabashi Chiba.
A lot of hot spots are also found in Funabashi too.
...
Read full article here
Date: 10/28/2011

A massive sweet potato was found.
It’s 9.4kg. 77cm long, 60cm around.
It grew in the farm of Mr.Oshino Chikao, in Funabashi Chiba.
A lot of hot spots are also found in Funabashi too.
...
Read full article here
Labels:
Chiba Prefecture,
DNA,
Funabashi,
mutant,
sweet potato
10/27/2011 The Simpsons Called It: Three Eyed Fish Caught Outside a Nuclear Power Plant
Source: Gizmodo via Enformable
Date: 10/27/2011
by: Andrew Liszewski
“We were fishing and we got the surprise of getting this rare specimen. As it was dark at that time we did not notice, but then you looked at him with a flashlight and saw that he had a third eye,” said fisherman Julian Zmutt of his unusual discovery.
The men have decided to let it be tested to see if the mutation was actually a result of it being exposed to the water from the nuclear plant.
The Embalse Nuclear Power Station is one of the two operational nuclear power plants in Argentina. It is located on the southern shore of a reservoir on the Río Tercero, near the city of Embalse, Córdoba, 110 km south-southwest of Córdoba City.
The plant is a CANDU Pressurised Heavy Water Reactor (PHWR). It employs natural uranium (that is, with 0.72% of 235U), and uses heavy water for cooling and neutron moderation. It has a thermal power of 2,109 MW, and generates 648 MW of electricity, with a net output of about 600 MW, supplying nearly 4.5% of the production of the Argentine Interconnection System (2005).
Additionally, Embalse produces the cobalt-60 radioisotope, which is employed in medicine (cancer therapy) and industrial applications. Argentina is one of the largest producers and exporters of this isotope in the world, along with Canada and Russia.
Embalse was started in 1974 and began operation in 1983 (first criticality March 13 1983, declared commercial Jan 20 1984). It was built by an Italian-Canadian consortium formed by AECL and Italimpianti.
Date: 10/27/2011
by: Andrew Liszewski
Fishermen in Córdoba, Argentina caught a three-eyed wolf fish in a reservoir fed by a local nuclear power plant, which will surely hinder the plant’s owner’s attempt to run for local office.According to Infobae.com, the lake where the three-eyed fish was caught is a reservoir where hot water from the nuclear facility is pumped, and that folks living nearby have started to grow worried after seeing undeniable evidence of mutation. Never had such a fish been seen there before.
“We were fishing and we got the surprise of getting this rare specimen. As it was dark at that time we did not notice, but then you looked at him with a flashlight and saw that he had a third eye,” said fisherman Julian Zmutt of his unusual discovery.
The men have decided to let it be tested to see if the mutation was actually a result of it being exposed to the water from the nuclear plant.
The Embalse Nuclear Power Station is one of the two operational nuclear power plants in Argentina. It is located on the southern shore of a reservoir on the Río Tercero, near the city of Embalse, Córdoba, 110 km south-southwest of Córdoba City.
The plant is a CANDU Pressurised Heavy Water Reactor (PHWR). It employs natural uranium (that is, with 0.72% of 235U), and uses heavy water for cooling and neutron moderation. It has a thermal power of 2,109 MW, and generates 648 MW of electricity, with a net output of about 600 MW, supplying nearly 4.5% of the production of the Argentine Interconnection System (2005).
Additionally, Embalse produces the cobalt-60 radioisotope, which is employed in medicine (cancer therapy) and industrial applications. Argentina is one of the largest producers and exporters of this isotope in the world, along with Canada and Russia.
Embalse was started in 1974 and began operation in 1983 (first criticality March 13 1983, declared commercial Jan 20 1984). It was built by an Italian-Canadian consortium formed by AECL and Italimpianti.
Labels:
Argentina,
Cordoba,
DNA,
Embalse Nuclear Power Station,
Gizmodo,
mutation,
radioactive fish,
Simpsons,
three-eyed fish
Thursday, October 27, 2011
10/27/2011 "No More Nuclear Power" 100 Women from Fukushima: A Sit-in Action in Tokyo
Source: tokyobrowntabby YouTube channel
Date: 10/27/2011
Date: 10/27/2011
【Please scroll down】On Oct 27-29, the action will be on Ustream broadcast from 10am to 3pm.
URL: http://ustre.am/usAQ
"No more Nuclear Power"
"Evacuate children living in contaminated areas"
100 women from Fukushima will be sitting in front of Agency of Ministry and Trade located in Tokyo, giving a peaceful appeal for three days. Another 100 from all areas in Japan will be sitting from 10/30-11/5.
Ustream broadcast by Independent Web Journal (Tokyo)
This is a mirrored video from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEnrd_ZRwIo.
URL: http://ustre.am/usAQ
"No more Nuclear Power"
"Evacuate children living in contaminated areas"
100 women from Fukushima will be sitting in front of Agency of Ministry and Trade located in Tokyo, giving a peaceful appeal for three days. Another 100 from all areas in Japan will be sitting from 10/30-11/5.
Ustream broadcast by Independent Web Journal (Tokyo)
This is a mirrored video from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEnrd_ZRwIo.
Labels:
100 women,
Agency of Ministry and Trade,
anti-nuclear protest,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
sit-in,
Tokyo
10/24/2011 Radiation check in Japan October 24 2011 over 11µSv/h
Source: asuperdry YouTube channel
Date: 10/24/2011 upload date
Hello again from Kashiwa, this is a drain pipe check right in my own back yard. It could be any drain pipe in any yard here in Kashiwa. I have checked a few other drain pipes in other peoples yards and the ones that don't have good run-off have high readings as well.
Date: 10/24/2011 upload date
Hello again from Kashiwa, this is a drain pipe check right in my own back yard. It could be any drain pipe in any yard here in Kashiwa. I have checked a few other drain pipes in other peoples yards and the ones that don't have good run-off have high readings as well.
Labels:
DP802i,
geiger counters,
Kashiwa City,
personal dosimeters,
radiation contamination,
radiation hot spots,
Soeks
10/27/2011 Panel advises limiting lifetime radiation exposure to 100 millisieverts
Source: Kyodo News
Date: 10/27/2011
Date: 10/27/2011
TOKYO, Oct. 27, Kyodo
A government food safety panel finalized
its report Thursday calling for limiting cumulative internal radiation
exposure during a person's lifetime to below 100 millisieverts, a
benchmark beyond which the risk of cancer increases.
Following the Food Safety Commission's conclusion, which updates an evaluation by its working group in July, the health ministry will convene an advisory panel meeting Monday to revise its provisional limits for radioactive substances in food set after the Fukushima nuclear crisis triggered by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
The current provisional limits such as 500 becquerels of radioactive cesium for rice, vegetables, meat and fish per kilogram, and 200 becquerels for drinking water and milk are expected to be lowered with the commission's advice.
...
Following the Food Safety Commission's conclusion, which updates an evaluation by its working group in July, the health ministry will convene an advisory panel meeting Monday to revise its provisional limits for radioactive substances in food set after the Fukushima nuclear crisis triggered by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
The current provisional limits such as 500 becquerels of radioactive cesium for rice, vegetables, meat and fish per kilogram, and 200 becquerels for drinking water and milk are expected to be lowered with the commission's advice.
...
To have fuller access to the Kyodo News website, it is necessary to
subscribe. We offer a broad range of subscription options depending on
your needs. Learn more.
Labels:
100 millisieverts,
cesium,
Food Safety Commission,
ICRP,
lifetime,
milk,
radiation limit,
radioactive food,
rice
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
10/27/2011 Fukushima Station Discharged More Radiation Than Estimated
Source: Bloomberg
Date: October 27, 2011, 4:45 AM EDT
by: Tsuyoshi Inajima
(Updates with NISA comment in fifth paragraph.)
Read full article here
Date: October 27, 2011, 4:45 AM EDT
by: Tsuyoshi Inajima
(Updates with NISA comment in fifth paragraph.)
Oct. 27 (Bloomberg) -- The wrecked Fukushima
nuclear plant in Japan may have released more than twice the amount of
radiation estimated by the Japanese government, a study by European and
U.S.-based scientists said.
...Read full article here
Labels:
Andreas Stohl,
cesium,
Chernobyl,
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
NISA,
radiation,
radiation estimate,
reactor 4,
Xenon
10/27/2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster lifts Shell profit
Source: The Indepedent
Date: 10/27/2011
by: Peter Cripps
Spiralling oil prices and strong demand for gas after the Fukushima nuclear disaster helped Shell double its profits between July and September.
Europe's largest oil company reported profits of $7.2 billion (£4.5 billion), up from $3.5 billion (£2.2 billion), at a time of continued fuel price misery for British motorists.
Shell has benefited from a 48% rise in oil prices - partly caused by unrest in the Middle East and North Africa - as well as a 2% increase in production, excluding asset sales.
Natural gas prices have risen nearly a third after the Fukushima nuclear disaster boosted demand as Japan sought alternative sources of power.
Today's figures, which were in line with City expectations, come two days after BP reported a three-fold increase in profits to $5.1 billion (£3.2 billion) for the three months to September.
The Hague-based group said its investments in big new projects including in Canada and Qatar were paying off, while the result was also boosted by stronger refining margins. It plans 20 new investments between 2011 and 2014.
Earnings at its downstream business, which includes its petrol stations, increased by 24% to $1.8 billion (£1.1 billion).
Chief executive Peter Voser also said that although Shell had already met its target of $5 billion (£3.1 billion) of disposals this year, including the $1.2 billion (£750 million) sale of Stanlow refinery in Cheshire, sales of "non-core" assets would continue.
Shares rose 0.7% today. Richard Hunter, head of equities at Hargreaves Lansdown stockbrokers, said the results were a reminder of why some investors adhere to the adage "never sell Shell".
He added: "The update may be the cause of some admiring glances from arch rival BP, currently in the midst of its own transformation."
PA
Date: 10/27/2011
by: Peter Cripps
Spiralling oil prices and strong demand for gas after the Fukushima nuclear disaster helped Shell double its profits between July and September.
Europe's largest oil company reported profits of $7.2 billion (£4.5 billion), up from $3.5 billion (£2.2 billion), at a time of continued fuel price misery for British motorists.
Shell has benefited from a 48% rise in oil prices - partly caused by unrest in the Middle East and North Africa - as well as a 2% increase in production, excluding asset sales.
Natural gas prices have risen nearly a third after the Fukushima nuclear disaster boosted demand as Japan sought alternative sources of power.
Today's figures, which were in line with City expectations, come two days after BP reported a three-fold increase in profits to $5.1 billion (£3.2 billion) for the three months to September.
The Hague-based group said its investments in big new projects including in Canada and Qatar were paying off, while the result was also boosted by stronger refining margins. It plans 20 new investments between 2011 and 2014.
Earnings at its downstream business, which includes its petrol stations, increased by 24% to $1.8 billion (£1.1 billion).
Chief executive Peter Voser also said that although Shell had already met its target of $5 billion (£3.1 billion) of disposals this year, including the $1.2 billion (£750 million) sale of Stanlow refinery in Cheshire, sales of "non-core" assets would continue.
Shares rose 0.7% today. Richard Hunter, head of equities at Hargreaves Lansdown stockbrokers, said the results were a reminder of why some investors adhere to the adage "never sell Shell".
He added: "The update may be the cause of some admiring glances from arch rival BP, currently in the midst of its own transformation."
PA
Labels:
Fukushima,
Fukushima Daiichi,
oil,
profits,
Shell
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
10/25/2011 Busby: Enriched uranium weapon new battlefield horror
Source: Russia Today
Date: 10/25/2011
The high court in London is to hear a case over the use of uranium-enhanced weapons by U.S.-led forces during the infamous Iraqi Battle of Fallujah in 2005. This, following a number of reports alleging their use was much more widespread than originally thought. RT talks to Christopher Busby, the co-author of two such reports and a visiting professor at the school of Biomedical Studies, the University of Ulster.
Date: 10/25/2011
The high court in London is to hear a case over the use of uranium-enhanced weapons by U.S.-led forces during the infamous Iraqi Battle of Fallujah in 2005. This, following a number of reports alleging their use was much more widespread than originally thought. RT talks to Christopher Busby, the co-author of two such reports and a visiting professor at the school of Biomedical Studies, the University of Ulster.
Labels:
Christopher Busby,
Depleted Uranium,
enriched uranium,
Fallujah,
Iraq
Thursday, October 20, 2011
10/20/2011 Fukushima Update with Arnie Gunderson
Source: Corbett Report
Date: uploaded 10/19/2011
by: James Corbett, Arnie Gundersen
Arnie Gundersen of Fairewinds.com joins us for today's Fukushima Update. We discuss Tokyo's radiation hot spots, TEPCO's "cold shutdown" announcement and what the next step is at the site.
...
Visit fukushimaupdate.com for more great nuclear stories
Date: uploaded 10/19/2011
by: James Corbett, Arnie Gundersen
Arnie Gundersen of Fairewinds.com joins us for today's Fukushima Update. We discuss Tokyo's radiation hot spots, TEPCO's "cold shutdown" announcement and what the next step is at the site.
...
Visit fukushimaupdate.com for more great nuclear stories
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