Japan Earthquake

Japan Earthquake | Page 2455

@Edano yes the logic had escaped me before my brain could only think plate on top gets higher but now I can see how it dropped thank you
by elainekirk 10/5/2011 11:09:16 AM

yes, the plate where japan sits on, was on stress like a curved metal, with the quake it stretched to the east, getting flatter by this. so japan is now a bit broader and flatter.
by Edano 10/5/2011 11:16:18 AM

@Edano fascinating not an area I explored I never went further than Iceland splitting into two
by elainekirk 10/5/2011 11:19:40 AM

@elainekirk very complicated and complex. not my field either.
by Edano 10/5/2011 11:21:01 AM

supersites.earthobservations.org the "slipping"
by Edano via Supersites.earthobservations.org 10/5/2011 11:24:40 AM

for studying: supersites.earthobservations.org :)
by Edano 10/5/2011 11:26:39 AM

A must-listen to anyone interested in radiation and nuclear power.
by Ian 10/5/2011 11:34:26 AM

Is anyone going to be in on the big NRC meeting Friday?
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 11:45:03 AM

@lillymunster have you seen edano's post re the children being bused out of area for 2hrs outside play!!
by elainekirk 10/5/2011 12:03:24 PM

@Edano yup bit out of my depth with those charts !
by elainekirk 10/5/2011 12:05:55 PM

@lillymunster I think edano found all the news just going to check tepco and goj
by elainekirk 10/5/2011 12:11:30 PM

I am heading off to the office.. will be on in a bit
by dean 10/5/2011 12:29:59 PM

@Peter very cool! They are readable. The text can't be pulled out to translate though. Did they send you the scans or did you make them off a print?
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 1:57:55 PM

lilly, the publisher send me hard copies of this issue, another one from that year, and some recent issues. I did not know of another way to post them here. Note on page 2, we find an elaborate assessment of whole body counts for cesium isotopes. If I were living in Japan, that would catch my eye.
by Peter 10/5/2011 2:03:19 PM

Nissan shows car/home system based on Leaf EV www.wired.com
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 2:05:13 PM

@Peter They are still usable as is. Does your scanner have a way to save scans as a PDF?
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 2:05:42 PM

The food testing results are really interesting in the way they do them. Much more useful for consumers. The food category, use by date and amount.
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 2:15:45 PM

@lillymunster , the scanning software lets you pick the format you wish to safe them in. I can convert them to pdfs, just wasn't sure whether I could post that format here.
by Peter 10/5/2011 2:21:24 PM

@Peter Oh duh. Yes, they need to be jpg to post here. If you have time to scan to pdf I could add those to the group web so people could translate to English or JP to fully read details. I think both would be useful since the jpg files can go into posts on the website. I think it would be useful to share those out to people in Japan so they can get a better idea how the testing in Germany worked. It is more consumer usable.
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 2:23:54 PM

Japan wins environmenta boobie prize for Fukushima ajw.asahi.com
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 3:02:57 PM

@dean hi! I have the NRC FOIA down to two large PDF files. It is churning on doing the final smash into one document.
by lillymunster 10/5/2011 3:16:58 PM

I ran into this statement when I was cruising through the FOIA...From: Mitchell, Matthew iýý
Sent: Saturday, March 12, 2011 9:13 AM
Upon further review, it sounds like that probably had a hydrogen leak from the turbine-genertor's cooling system which allowed hydrogen to build up in the secondary containment building and be set off by a spark.
by dean 10/5/2011 3:18:13 PM