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Fukushima Beta-Radiation Levels Soar To New Record In Aftermath Of Typhoon Wipha
17
October, 2013
It
is only fitting that on the day the Stalingrad & Poorski 500
rises to a new record high, that that other centrally-planned
catastrophe, the exploded Fukushima nuclear power plant, in the
aftermath of Japan's Radioactivetyphoonado reports
a completely different record: namely the level of beta radiation
levels at Fukushima. Bloomberg notes that the nationalized utility
Tepco, which has taken denial to a different superstring dimension
altogether, has
detected beta radiation levels of 400,000 becquerels per liter in
a water sample taken yesterday from a monitoring well near storage
tank area H4 at Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant. This was the
highest reading on record. This number compares to Beta radiation
levels of 61 Bq/L in the sample taken Oct. 16 and 90 Bq/L in the Oct.
15 sample.
The highest level yet of beta ray-emitting radioactive substances, including strontium, has been detected at one point in a drainage ditch at the crippled Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant where measurements are regularly taken, Tokyo Electric Power Co. said Thursday.
According to Tepco, a water sample taken Wednesday at a point in the ditch some 300 meters from the ocean was found to contain 1,400 becquerels per liter of beta ray-emitting radioactive substances, the highest level ever detected at that location.
Tepco said water that passed through the ditch may have entered the sea.
A water sample taken Tuesday at the same point contained 19 becquerels of such radioactive substances.
The radiation level surged after heavy rain caused by Typhoon Wipha, which hit the Tohoku region, including Fukushima Prefecture, on Wednesday, Tepco said. It is thought the rain washed out radioactive substances that had been absorbed by the ground.
Radiation levels also hit record highs in water samples collected Wednesday at three upstream points in the drainage ditch, which passes close to the storage tank from which highly radioactive water spilled in August, with the amount of beta ray-emitting radioactive substances ranging from 2,000 to 2,300 becquerels per liter.And while 400,000 may sound like a lot, keep in mind it is substantially less than the P/E Ratio that Mr. Yellen has in store for the S&P before this whole manipulated farce ends up in a just as radioactive pile of dust.
And
while 400,000 may sound like a lot, keep in mind it is substantially
less than the P/E Ratio that Mr. Yellen has in store for the S&P
before this whole manipulated farce ends up in a just as radioactive
pile of dust.
Fukushima News 10/18/13: Radioactivity Level Spikes 6,500 Times At Fukushima Well
All β density of groundwater jumped up by 6557 times after the Typhoon / 400,000,000 Bq/m3 highest ever
All
β density and Tritium density in groundwater jumped up after the
Typhoon near the tank that experienced 300m3 of leakage.
All
β density was 400,000,000 Bq/m3 on 10/17/2013. It was 90,000 Bq/m3
on 10/15/2013 and was 61,000 Bq/m3 on 10/16/2013.
Also,
Tritium density was 790,000,000 Bq/m3 on 10/17/2013. It was
260,000,000 Bq/m3 on 10/15/2013.
Both
of the readings are the highest ever.
Radiation
level in drain jumped up by 15 times after the Typhoon
On
10/17/2013, Fukushima Diary reported the highest level of all β
nuclides (including Strontium-90) were detected in the drain after
the Typhoon.
(cf,
2,300,000 Bq/m3 of all β nuclide detected in drain connected to the
Pacific after Typhoon / Highest reading ever [URL])
One
day passed, and it increased to be 15 times much as this reading.
The
reading was 34,000,000 Bq/m3. It was 2,300,000 Bq/m3 on 10/16/2013.
All
β density increased at the downstream of the drain as well. It was
2,200,000 Bq/m3 on 10/16/2013, but it became 28,000,000 Bq/m3 on
10/17/2013 (13 times much).
Tepco
still states it was because the accumulated contamination flowed to
the drain due to the Typhoon.
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