The bodies of victims are covered by blankets at a village destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami in Rikuzentakata in Iwate prefecture, northeast Japan, March 15, 2011.
Latest ads
-
Colombo Red Hat Certified System Administrator (RHCSA) - RHEL 10- Sanjeewani95
- Updated:
-
NURSING , CAREGIVER , HOTEL & BEAUTY COURSES- IVA Para Medical Campus
- Updated:
-
Handmade Character Soft Toys Peppa Pig Family- anil1961
- Updated:
-
Video Content Creator
- pramukag
- Updated:
-
QA Engineer Intern
- pramukag
- Updated:
:: Japan Nucler Crisis Pictures ::
- Thread starter samila224
- Start date
The bodies of victims are covered by blankets at a village destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami in Rikuzentakata in Iwate prefecture, northeast Japan, March 15, 2011.
Two women walk in a tsunami devastated street in Hishonomaki, Miyagi prefecture on March 15, 2011.
shit! kochchara shok ratak da dan hati.... me minissunta ikmanata ayeth hitapu thathwayata enna labewa kiyala pathanawa mama
Aussies told to leave Japan immediately as nuclear zone widens
AUSTRALIANS living within 80km of the devastated Fukushima nuclear power plant have been urged to evacuate amid fears that a complete meltdown is now inevitable.
The Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency said expats should observe an exclusion zone much bigger than the 20km one imposed by Japanese authorities "as a precautionary measure".
The US and France have gone one further, evacuating their nationals from the capital Tokyo.
The Department of Foreign Affairs also urged Australians to consider leaving Tokyo and other earthquake-affected areas for their own safety.
But it was refusing to charter a flight to bring Australians home. DFAT said the advice had nothing to do with the threat of nuclear contamination, adding: "We are providing this advice because of the continuing disruption to major infrastructure, its impact on the welfare of people on the ground and continuing aftershocks."
Japanese emergency workers continued their battle to quell the growing atomic disaster, with four military helicopters dumping huge buckets of sea water on the four damaged reactors to try to cool down the exposed nuclear fuel rods.
High-pressure police water cannons were also being sent in to join the battle.
If they fail, a meltdown at one reactor could spew so much radiation into the atmosphere that attempts to avoid the same fate at the other three reactors would have to be abandoned.
The crisis has been building since all power to the plant failed following last Friday's magnitude 9 earthquake and the huge tsunami that followed.
As the death toll was expected to top 25,000 last night, the US was planning to charter aircraft to take its citizens out of Japan, while France assigned two planes for citizens who wanted to leave.
Britain, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands also advised their nationals to leave Tokyo or refrain from travelling to the northeast.
Major Australian companies including the Commonwealth Bank, BHP Billiton and Billabong were scaling back their operations in Tokyo and cancelling visits by Australian staff.In Washington, US Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman Gregory Jaczko warned there was no water left in the spent-fuel pool of reactor 4, resulting in "extremely high" radiation levels.
Mr Jaczko said: "We believe that secondary containment has been destroyed and there is no water in the spent-fuel pool and we believe that radiation levels are extremely high, which could possibly impact the ability to take corrective measures."The NRC released projections showing that within 800m of the plant radiation levels were so high people could receive a fatal dose and that even 80km away they could receive more than 16 times the average annual dose people receive from natural sources.
dailytelegraph
AUSTRALIANS living within 80km of the devastated Fukushima nuclear power plant have been urged to evacuate amid fears that a complete meltdown is now inevitable.
The Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency said expats should observe an exclusion zone much bigger than the 20km one imposed by Japanese authorities "as a precautionary measure".
The US and France have gone one further, evacuating their nationals from the capital Tokyo.
The Department of Foreign Affairs also urged Australians to consider leaving Tokyo and other earthquake-affected areas for their own safety.
But it was refusing to charter a flight to bring Australians home. DFAT said the advice had nothing to do with the threat of nuclear contamination, adding: "We are providing this advice because of the continuing disruption to major infrastructure, its impact on the welfare of people on the ground and continuing aftershocks."
Japanese emergency workers continued their battle to quell the growing atomic disaster, with four military helicopters dumping huge buckets of sea water on the four damaged reactors to try to cool down the exposed nuclear fuel rods.
High-pressure police water cannons were also being sent in to join the battle.
If they fail, a meltdown at one reactor could spew so much radiation into the atmosphere that attempts to avoid the same fate at the other three reactors would have to be abandoned.
The crisis has been building since all power to the plant failed following last Friday's magnitude 9 earthquake and the huge tsunami that followed.
As the death toll was expected to top 25,000 last night, the US was planning to charter aircraft to take its citizens out of Japan, while France assigned two planes for citizens who wanted to leave.
Britain, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands also advised their nationals to leave Tokyo or refrain from travelling to the northeast.
Major Australian companies including the Commonwealth Bank, BHP Billiton and Billabong were scaling back their operations in Tokyo and cancelling visits by Australian staff.In Washington, US Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman Gregory Jaczko warned there was no water left in the spent-fuel pool of reactor 4, resulting in "extremely high" radiation levels.
Mr Jaczko said: "We believe that secondary containment has been destroyed and there is no water in the spent-fuel pool and we believe that radiation levels are extremely high, which could possibly impact the ability to take corrective measures."The NRC released projections showing that within 800m of the plant radiation levels were so high people could receive a fatal dose and that even 80km away they could receive more than 16 times the average annual dose people receive from natural sources.
dailytelegraph
Similar threads
