How Dangerous Is Japan's Creeping Nuclear Disaster?
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How Dangerous Is Japan’s Creeping Nuclear Disaster?
A Geiger counter in Itate village, some 40 kilometers northwest of the Fukushima Daiichi plant showing radiation levels of 7.66 micro Sievert per hour. People living here would receive the yearly maximum dose of radioactivity within a few days.
By Veronika Hackenbroch, Takako Maruga and Cordula Meyer
The destroyed reactors at Fukushima have been releasing radiation for weeks. According to model calculations, the stricken nuclear plant could already have released one-tenth of the amount of radiation unleashed in the Chernobyl disaster. How serious a risk does the disaster pose to humans?
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Related reading:
Japan Nuclear Crisis Erodes Farmers’ Livelihoods
The New York Times (30 March 11)
Solari Report Blog Commentaries
Japan Copes With 21st-century Dark Age
(28 March 11)
Nuclear Situation ‘Grave’ Japan PM Warns
(27 March 11)
Japan Prays For Success of Fukushima 50 in Fight to Save Nuclear Plant
(21 March 11)
Israeli Security Company Installed Security System at Fukushima
(21 March 11)
Japan’s Food and Water Supply Contaminated with Radioactive Iodine
(21 March 11)
