Asahi:
‘Unusually high’ radioactivity detected in Fukushima groundwater
by ocean outside Reactors 1 & 2 —
High-level strontium contamination ‘spreading’ underground
26
September, 2013
Asahi
Shimbun,
September 27, 2013: Highly radioactive water accumulating in
underground tunnels at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant is
spreading to the surrounding soil, according to new data. Radioactive
substances of 400,000 becquerels per liter were found in water
samples from a well [...] TEPCO said it detected radioactive
materials that emit beta rays, including strontium [...] According to
TEPCO, the unusually high radioactivity levels were discovered in
water sampled from a well it had recently dug on the seaward side
between the No. 1 and No. 2 reactor buildings. [...]
TEPCO’s
Fukushima Daiichi NPS Prompt Report,
Sept. 26, 2013: We would like to announce the measurement results of
cesium and all β in the water taken from the groundwater observation
hole No.1-16 (on the mountain side of No.1-3 where former observation
was performed) located on the east of the Units 1-4 Turbine
Buildings, sampled for the first time today on September 26. [...]
Cesium-137: 2.1Bq/L [...] All-β: 400,000Bq/L [...] We will continue
sampling, analyzing, and monitoring the situation.
See
also:
AP:
'Time bomb' in leaking Fukushima trenches -- If Tepco removes
extremely contaminated water as planned, it will only make more flow
in since reactor buildings connect to trenches
Steven Starr is the Director of the Clinical Laboratory Science Program at the University of Missouri and is an Associate member of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation and has been published by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. His writings appear on the websites of PSR, the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Center for Arms Control, Energy and Environmental Studies, Scientists for Global Responsibility, and the International Network of Scientists Against Proliferation. Since 2007, he has worked with the governments of Switzerland, Chile, and New Zealand, in support of their efforts at the United Nations to eliminate thousands of high-alert, launch-ready nuclear weapons.
Fukushima: "May I have your
attention Please?!"
- Cesium 137
attention Please?!"
- Cesium 137
Steven Starr is the Director of the Clinical Laboratory Science Program at the University of Missouri and is an Associate member of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation and has been published by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. His writings appear on the websites of PSR, the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology Center for Arms Control, Energy and Environmental Studies, Scientists for Global Responsibility, and the International Network of Scientists Against Proliferation. Since 2007, he has worked with the governments of Switzerland, Chile, and New Zealand, in support of their efforts at the United Nations to eliminate thousands of high-alert, launch-ready nuclear weapons.
Mr.
Starr is also an expert on the environmental consequences of nuclear
war, and in 2011, he made an address to the U.N. General Assembly
describing the dangers that nuclear weapons and nuclear war poses to
all nations and peoples. He has made presentations to Ministry
Officials, Parliamentarians, Universities, citizens and students from
around the world, and specializes in making technical scientific
information understandable to all audiences.
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