ScribbleLive

@elainekirk The yellow line, I dropped into that shot during the debate about the Leaning Tower of DaiChi. That shot you could clearly see the R2 roof line. That yellow line just extended it out to se how it compared with the other buildings.

@dean I didn't think to since they had people discussing it. Were you thinking photos etc?

Hence the waves in the sky. The shot looks like we'
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@gm, if the building was actually leaning, we would see the operators scrambling to set up outside braces to stabilize the structure. I must be some optical twist. I was scrolling backward, reading the discussion about air filters. A good idea for those who own a radiation detector may be to check the A/C air filters on a regular basis. Airborne contaminants will concentrate in these filters and hence contamination will be easy to detect, particularly during the summer.

@radioguy I'm not totally convinced it is camera distortion. Marie pointed out that the two walls seem to be sort of collapsing in at each other and to the south. As far as scrambling to brace the building, the seaside has a half height building on that side, they can't get to it to put in braces. The south side they might be able to put in braces, could possibly be part of moving the crane. Moving the crane to the left corner raises my suspicions again. As far as camera distortion, I'm not ruling it out but you would likely get some additional distortion of some sort on the left side.

I was just pointing out that the eye's natively assumed and believed horizon line is false. That building still looks distorted. It just looks worse becasue of the false horizon line.

This page has a few screenshots from days ago. !oZZ18QQcurrentZZhttp%3A%2F%2Fs1097.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fg356%2Fsaltyfishlvr%2F%3Faction%3Dview%26current%3DSnapShot_052921.png

@dean that went to the multiple videos page. I looked back at some of the photos of 4. there are a number of concrete supports that are broken.

@fitter US Navy still carrying TEPCO's water. The engineers will also start moving fresh water carried by a U.S. Navy barge to tanks at the plant, which will be injected into the reactors to cool them down.

The barge containing 300,000 gallons of fresh water is now moored at the Daiichi power station, while another ship carrying an additional 200,000 gallons is expected to arrive later Friday, according to the U.S. Navy. english.kyodonews.jp

@Nancy -those screenshots seem to be day time ones ( I didn't go through them all) -this was at night

東海第一

Or was there once?

Not sure, wikipedia says Tokai #1 reactor got dismantled this year. Dunno if there are two separate plants though.

en.wikipedia.org

Yes. Do they have an onsite reactor?

D
id they?

@RBeaner thanks for the info, were did you find it have not seen much on he military latley, have you seen anything on if and why they have not restored outside water supply, or if they are just set up to pump fom barges due to reptures in side the plant

Iv'e been looking for references to the normal groundwater height for some time. This level was referenced about normal, routine pumping of groundwater to ocean to prevent plant from "floating".

"TEPCO officials said the contaminated water was taken from a facility that discharges water to a ditch after groundwater has been pumped up from a depth of about 15 meters.

The pumps are located around the reactor building and designed to prevent the building from moving due to the buoyancy of the groundwater. www.asahi.com

After the March 11 Great East Japan Earthquake, the pumps removing groundwater stopped operating so groundwater has not been flowing directly into the ocean through the discharge ditch.