
good luck dean
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 12:14:53 AM

@dean good luck dean
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 12:15:27 AM

@MaryW not another agency!! talk about fast breeders
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 12:39:44 AM

I do not know what to make of this or the lack of an author..
www.ft.comby lillymunster 11/8/2011 12:50:28 AM

@lillymunster thats wierd ft has a paywall so how come we can view??
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 1:00:12 AM

@elainekirk the article came through via email from google news. I wondered also, usually FT is blocked or excerpt.
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 1:19:13 AM

@lillymunster very iffy
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 1:27:28 AM

Even more so since they sounded like a FT correspondent or freelancer. The article smacked way too much of marketing-speak.
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 1:35:34 AM

A thought on the whole criticality game - were not the only people wondering if it was a diversion or something.
ex-skf.blogspot.comby lillymunster 11/8/2011 1:41:29 AM

@lillymunster I have a feeling in my bones
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 1:52:18 AM

So was it diversion for Genkai or something else. I still wonder if the little hints about corium being out of containment mean something more ominous or if it was this simple. We also have two new steam events in recent weeks..
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 2:04:27 AM

@MaryW it drives me batty when I know TEPCO is up to something but can't figure out just what..
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 2:17:12 AM

@MaryW a number of really good points in that article including the criticalities at Chernobyl. This take on the iodine. Elaine pointed out earlier about the oddities in iodine detection.
"TEPCO has stated (above) that due to the lack of I-131, they do not think that the melted fuel is experiencing criticality. However there is a chance that the iodine levels are continually diminished by the ever-increasing flow of water down into the basement, while only the gases remain in the PCV. This can be tracked back to iodine spikes in pits around Unit 2 throughout September and October."
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 2:40:37 AM

Reading the enformable article makes me think the recent find of iodine in one of the reports and the weird None Detected bit about iodine testing where everywhere had a different level where it could not be detected might mean something. They also talked about the ever increasing hydrogen levels in 2
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 2:49:34 AM

EDITORIAL
Fukushima health concerns
www.japantimes.co.jpby Mid Valley 11/8/2011 2:54:18 AM

land in disaster areas non-taxable because it is now worthless
www.japantimes.co.jp(The+Japan+Times:+All+Stories)
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 2:59:07 AM

TEPCO has a press conf today. Wonder what new info will come out
by lillymunster 11/8/2011 3:04:59 AM

The obnoxious behavior by city officials just gets worse. Tokyo metro employees abuse residents who call to complain
ex-skf.blogspot.comby lillymunster 11/8/2011 3:27:19 AM

bumpers
by Mid Valley 11/8/2011 5:25:07 AM

@Pedro Jesus Good Morning
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 9:25:23 AM

Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station
Analysis Results of Spent Fuel Pool Water in Unit 1 to 4 www.tepco.co.jp by elainekirk 11/8/2011 9:27:16 AM


Link to VIDEO @Edano :) please www.tepco.co.jp
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 9:32:29 AM

@Hedge I am glad you asked that I dont know the answer but I did wonder, also as unit 1 is now supposedly closed in why is there not more contamination in the sfp you would assume that there would be settlement on the cool pool surface but that is me as a non techi thinking
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 9:38:04 AM

@Hedge I nearly choked when I read that!!
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 10:03:16 AM

by Edano 11/8/2011 10:17:10 AM

i don't think they used boric acid in the sfp.
by Edano 11/8/2011 10:20:58 AM

@Edano that was rather remiss of them..
by elainekirk 11/8/2011 10:22:09 AM

1/4 won't return to Fukushima restricted zoneA survey in Fukushima Prefecture has revealed that one in 4 evacuees has no intention of returning to the restricted areas around the disaster-stricken nuclear power plant.
A group from Fukushima University sent questionnaires to all households from 8 municipalities in the district of Futaba, where the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant is located. Roughly half, or 13,500, responded.
26.9 percent of evacuees said they wouldn't be returning to their hometowns. Among people in their early 30s or younger, the figure rose to 52.3 percent.
More than 30 percent of evacuees from 3 towns in the no-entry zone said they won't return. The 20-kilometer zone is where radiation levels are particularly high.
Asked what troubles them most, nearly 60 percent cited a lack of prospects for ending their time in evacuation.
In the comment section of the survey, some evacuees wrote that they loved their hometowns and the people they know there, and that they would want to return home soon if it was possible.
The survey's leader, Associate Professor Fuminori Tanba, says the comments indicate that the evacuees do want to return home, despite the high number of those saying they will not. He also says the central and local governments should come up with steps to satisfy the wishes of the residents.
Tuesday, November 08, 2011 13:05 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp by Edano 11/8/2011 10:23:42 AM