Fukushima Daiichi Looks Drowned
22
August, 2019
I
realize this series of posts on Fukushima Daiichi's webcam imagery
may seem tiresome to some readers. However, I've been watching the
plant for 7 years and am very aware of changes in emissions
patterns.
Today the plant looks drowned, especially as viewed through the cam focused on units 1 and 2:
Today the plant looks drowned, especially as viewed through the cam focused on units 1 and 2:
Now:
Yesterday
Yesterday I noted that the lens has some sort of "stuff" on it but that alone does not explain the higher level of emissions that are visible on both cams and during day time hours (see my post from yesterday and screenshot of cam 4).
The
weather in Fukushima presently is 82F, 42% chance of precipitation,
with 84% humidity, which are pretty typical.
Yesterday
the Wall Street Journal ran an article in their print edition titled,
"New Challenge to 'Abenomics' Rises in Japan" (8/22/2018 p.
A9) that begins with the following text:
Prime
Minister Shinzo Abe's policies have benefited the titans of business
with whom he likes to play golf but have left millions of people
behind, said a former defense minister [Shigeru Ishiba] who is
making a long-shot bid to lead the ruling party.
This
sense that many of today's leaders are detached from the needs of
"the people" because of their close alliances with "the
titans of business" is not restricted to Japan.
Our time for fixing catastrophic risks, such as those posed by Fukushima Daiichi, is limited and elapsing.
As Rome burned and as the Titanic sank, the majority of elites were distracted by their privilege until they too went down with their wrecked domains....
Our time for fixing catastrophic risks, such as those posed by Fukushima Daiichi, is limited and elapsing.
As Rome burned and as the Titanic sank, the majority of elites were distracted by their privilege until they too went down with their wrecked domains....
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