ScribbleLive

@lillymunster It's like trying to hit a moving target all the time now.

@lillymunster one new thing is that Tepco wants their dogs back.

@lillymunster It's 03:32 AM now in Japan.

Tuesday.

@lillymunster Yw. Same to me, always double checking.

@Elaine Kirk They particularly don't want those dogs tested. Imagine what radionuclides they'd find!

@Elaine Kirk But they were tested for radiation, Nevertheless, they have been given a clean bill of health and were given to a couple in Yokohama

@RadioGuy Well Calhoun ain't pretty, "but Hanson said OPPD fired up generators and cut the power supply after water surrounded the main electrical transformers on Sunday. The generators powered the plant until an off-site power supply was connected later in the day" www.huffingtonpost.com

@RBeaner I doubt that. Dogs wandering on the ground of Fukushima for any length of time at all testing negative for radiation is simply a fairy tale for the gullible. Simply imposssible.

@RadioGuy The dogs are Hot, not hot dogs "The dogs, thought to be sisters, were first seen at the plant earlier this month, three months after the nuclear accident, and were found to have absorbed significant amounts of radiation." www.theaustralian.com.au

@RadioGuy: No, since they wore masks...lol

Radioactive ash found in waste incineration plant

An operator of waste incineration plants in Tokyo says it has found a high density of radioactive materials in ash at one of its plants.

An Edogawa ward plant, which handles general household garbage, detected 9,740 becquerels of radioactive materials per kilogram of ash.

The ash was collected from a device to filter exhaust fumes.

The plant's operator, an organization jointly set up by Tokyo's 23 wards, believes that radioactive cesium built up through the incinerating process.

But it says there is no danger of the toxic substances escaping into the environment as they were trapped by the filter.

Legally, the plant can only bury ash registering 8,000 becquerels or less per kilogram.

But ash contaminated with more than 8,000 becquerels must be stored until the government determines a safe disposal method.

Following the latest findings, Tokyo consulted the central government and decided to temporarily store the contaminated ash inside the plant.

Tokyo on Monday asked the government to come up with guidelines for the ash's disposal.

Tuesday, June 28, 2011 02:19 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp

@RadioGuy Or maybe they feel the dogs were trespassing and any radioactivity they "stole" from the site needs to be returned and properly disposed of. Then again maybe it is just one animal rights activists claims.

Nah, the reason of TEPCO's claim of ownwership is dogs had eaten the real Daiichi's accident record.

"Russia’s atomic reactors are grievously under-prepared for both natural and man-made disasters ranging from floods to fires to earthquakes or plain negligence." www.bellona.org Aren't they all?