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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Screw SL" data-source="post: 14667895" data-attributes="member: 455444">ජපානෙටත් මීයන්ගෙන් නියශ්ටික ප්‍රශ්න.ඔක්කොටම මතකයිනෙ ජපානෙට ආපු සුනාමිය.එකටත් වඩා දරුනු අනතුර උනෙ, ෆුකුශිමා නියශ්ටික බලාගාරය පුපුරපු එකනෙ.ඉතින් මෙයාල ජපන්නුනෙ, ආයෙ එක හැදුවා.එත් පහුගිය දවසක මෙක ආයෙ වැඩ කරන්නෙ නැතුව ගියා.හෙතුව හොයලා බලපුවාම මීයො තමා වැඩෙ දීලා තියෙන්නෙ.<img src="http://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/66510000/jpg/_66510637_66510632.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />The apparent carcass of the rodent was visible inside the switchboard unit in a photo released by TepcoFukushima: Rat linked to outage at Japan nuclear plant                <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-21867705#story_continues_1" target="_blank">Continue reading the main story</a>                       A  rat may have caused this week's power outage at Japan's tsunami-hit  Fukushima nuclear power plant, says the Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco).         The company suspects the rodent may have caused a short-circuit in a switchboard, triggering the power cut.         "We have deeply worried the public, but the system has been  restored," Tepco spokesman Masayuki Ono was quoted as saying by AFP news  agency.         Two years ago a massive quake-triggered tsunami caused meltdowns at the plant.         The plant was brought under control in December 2011 and  Monday's crisis was the first time since then that so many facilities  had been affected by electrical failure at the same time, Tepco admits.         The power cut shut down cooling systems for four spent fuel  ponds at reactors 1, 3 and 4 on Monday evening, although cooling to the  reactors themselves was not affected.         The system cooling water which contained spent - but still  highly radioactive - nuclear fuel rods failed and it took engineers some  30 hours to repair the damage.   'Burn marks'           All cooling systems were operational by early Wednesday morning, Tepco said.          It said it found burn marks on a makeshift power switchboard and a 15cm (six-inch) dead animal nearby.         The company released an image of an apparent rodent carcass inside the switchboard unit.         Correspondents say the incident has highlighted the fragility  of the rescue operation at Fukushima two years after the meltdowns  caused a major release of radiation.         The Japanese government insists that the reactors are in a  "cold shutdown" state and no longer releasing high levels of radiation.         But company officials admit they are still using makeshift  power systems as they struggle to decommission - or shut down - down the  facility, a process expected to take decades.</blockquote>

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