ScribbleLive

@Ian frightening

@Ian let me know when you have the video done. This is the kind of info people in Japan have been asking for. They are getting so much BS and propaganda thrown at them they don't know what the facts are

@Ian It is whack-a-mole everything is urgent all at the same time. Sometimes it is hard to determine what thing to go after first

@lillymunster ooo I will go looky

@elainekirk supposedly the water in 5-6 was groundwater if you believe TEPCO.

@lillymunster oh that is brilliant love it

@elainekirk now we can run more info

they keep increasing the water being pumped into #1 it went up to 6+ yestrday and today it is 7+
At 2:59 pm on October 31, we adjusted the amount of water injection to
the reactor to approximately 7.5m3/h in order to improve the working
environment inside the covering, making it sure to mitigate the steam
emission at the reactor building of Unit 1 www.tepco.co.jp

@elainekirk i finally hit me why steam is suddenly such a problem. The tent is done, it must be turning into a steam bath inside like #2 was for a while due to the building being intact. Workers couldn't see inside 2 for a long time. The bad side effect of the tent.

@elainekirk it is like nobody thought about the cause and effect. They do have a top vent and that air scrubber system installed. They must not be enough.

another point I havent seen raised anywhere is that without the air circulating the moisture/oxygen mix is going to create an environment where metal is just gonna rust away

Belgium to abolish nuclear power

Belgium has decided to shut down all its nuclear reactors following Japan's nuclear catastrophe in Fukushima Prefecture.

The European nation has 7 nuclear reactors at 2 plants still operating.

6 parties are in the midst of policy discussions to form a new government.

They agreed to draw up the plan for a shutdown of the three oldest nuclear reactors by 2015 and a complete exit by 2025.

They say they will implement the plan after considering alternative energy sources to replace nuclear power, which currently provides over 50 percent of the nation's electricity.
Belgium had been reviewing the economic effects of a law passed to abolish nuclear energy in 2003. The Fukushima nuclear accident influenced the decision to implement the shutdown.

Elsewhere in Europe, Germany and Switzerland renounced the use of nuclear energy, while France and the Netherlands, both major nuclear plant exporters, support its use.

Tuesday, November 01, 2011 04:59 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp

@Majj exactly my thoughts.

@Edano
are belgium pulling out?

@elainekirk 8 posts ago :) ?

@elainekirk you found it ?

somehow i expected a big 'yippieh', but all seem asleep....

lack of sleep too many hypo nights

Belgium to abolish nuclear power

Belgium has decided to shut down all its nuclear reactors following Japan's nuclear catastrophe in Fukushima Prefecture.

The European nation has 7 nuclear reactors at 2 plants still operating.

6 parties are in the midst of policy discussions to form a new government.

They agreed to draw up the plan for a shutdown of the three oldest nuclear reactors by 2015 and a complete exit by 2025.

They say they will implement the plan after considering alternative energy sources to replace nuclear power, which currently provides over 50 percent of the nation's electricity.
Belgium had been reviewing the economic effects of a law passed to abolish nuclear energy in 2003. The Fukushima nuclear accident influenced the decision to implement the shutdown.

Elsewhere in Europe, Germany and Switzerland renounced the use of nuclear energy, while France and the Netherlands, both major nuclear plant exporters, support its use.

Tuesday, November 01, 2011 04:59 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp