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tweets from Happy
Oiler contaminated water was processed low concentrations of radioactive materials dumped in the ocean maybe I think I will definitely be implemented. It is done I'm currently running in the primary. However, the main nuclide I is current ocean disposal of cobalt and manganese. The main radionuclide contamination of this water treatment after cesium and strontium.

One more: Normally when you're getting a pin hole perforated fuel failure and fuel assemblies, I can appear very small amounts. This column is too different. Important points are either cesium and strontium does things right I'm going to create processing system for ocean dumping.

Two more: It may be hard not to convince the nation and the world to measure and publish trusted third party. I still would not convince people that a lot, become inexhaustible reservoir mount'll leave now.

Three more: it is practically impossible, even anti-corrosion gotta disappear if a large tank over the years and. I now have an internal tank'll leave this for years and not something from epoxy resin coating .... Processing system issues'm strontium. 見届Kenakya topic in firmly.

4 Continued: I think the government or TEPCO of trial and error I get and how ocean dumping permit. Or too protracted debate, however, additional tanks may also keep up with the open-ended ocean disposal treatment systems .... That topic in the most scary thing.

Reading the story on Jaczko gives some insight into what the commercial nukes industry really wants. Yucca mtn really seems to be a core issue. Fuel would be safer in one underground repository than stockpiled in the parking lots of nuke plants. There has even been a suggestion of allowing private companies to operate fuel storage facilities.

Without anywhere to store fuel the entire commercial nuke industry model collapses. If people realize what a problem it is and that they will be stuck with a fuel storage nightmare in their back yard new nukes won't be tolerated. This was a huge flaw in the initial concept of commercial power, not having a plan for the fuel that is running up against a wall. They are out of space and have nowhere to take it.

Electrical fire at tsruga unit 1, minor low level radiation leak mainichi.jp

Ostrich on the tomioka web cam. This road is crazy busy when the shifts at Daiichi change over. I don't want to know what an ostrich would do to a tiny Japanese commuter car.

@Peter Do you have a hard copy of it?

@M.I.A. Looking at the dates on those decision meetings explains why suddenly there are political tantrums around the NRC. The votes on the Fuku changes are this week

@Ian I have gotten the CC button to work as long as there is a transcript showing up. Maybe with English it can auto trans since Google uses EN as the main language.

@RonD Someone mentioned their logic might not work. That it couldn't self generate enough hydrogen in the car unit?

frightening to see the spent fuel pool so exposed...

"nuke light" :)

All preconditions to declare cold shutdown met

Japan's nuclear watchdog has approved measures that will be implemented over the next 3 years to ensure stability at the troubled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant.

Tokyo Electric Power Company's mid-term safety procedures include ways to further cool the damaged reactors, and to prevent possible hydrogen explosions at the plant. TEPCO plans to implement the steps over the next 3 years to achieve the second phase of the time table to put the plant under control.

At a meeting of the Nuclear Safety Commission on Monday, some participants pointed out that the reactors have yet to reach a stable state, and that possibilities of fresh problems remain.

Others called on the utility to monitor the durability of the equipment and facilities it is using to manage the disaster. But the members ultimately approved the safety measures planned by TEPCO.

After the decision, commission chief Haruki Madarame said the utility should implement the measures as soon as possible, as it is difficult to accurately predict what may yet happen in the damaged reactors.

The Japanese government is expected to declare later this week that a state of cold shutdown has been achieved for all the plant's reactors. The government hopes the declaration will lead to a review of current evacuation areas.

Monday, December 12, 2011 18:39 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp