papildināta - Vienā no Fukusimas AES reaktoriem bīstami pieaug spiediens

Main killer in all this? The panic Some more details on casualties thus far have been released, reported by WNN. It turns out that there has been one confirmed death, but not at the Daiichi plant at all: a worker who was in a crane cab at the separate Fukushima Daini plant (where all reactors are now confirmed to be safely in cold shutdown) was killed when the quake hit. Two more workers, this time at the Daiichi plant, are still listed as missing since the quake and tsunami hit. Six more required medical help following the quake, one suffering two broken legs. A further 15 non-radiological injuries have resulted from hydrogen explosions at the site, though some of these were minor in nature and the individuals concerned returned to duty shortly after. As to radiation-related issues, there has been one case of measurable significance. Earlier in the week when workers were still limited to a total dose of 100 millisievert, one individual breached this limit during venting operations and consequently was evacuated to hospital. As noted above, personnel are now permitted to sustain doses of 250 millisievert. The Japanese people, rightly, are hailing the personnel at the site as heroes. Not the least impressive aspect of their performance is the way they appear to be tackling the situation with such professionalism as not to carelessly risk their own well-being.

The lesson to learn here is that if your country is hit by a monster earthquake and tsunami, one of the safest places to be is at the local nuclear powerplant. Other Japanese nuclear powerplants in the quake-stricken area, in fact, are sheltering homeless refugees in their buildings – which are some of the few in the region left standing at all, let alone with heating, water and other amenities.

Personal bootnote As one who earns his living in the media these days, I can only apologise on behalf of my profession for the unbelievable levels of fear and misinformation purveyed this week. I have never been so ashamed to call myself a journalist.

Ai, nu kā tu nesaproti! Dienas žurnālistiņiem vienādi maksā par jebkādām ziņām, jaunām vai vecām. Un kāpēc nopūlēt sevi ar jaunu ziņu meklēšanu, ja tepat pa rokai ir vecās. :)

ja jau tik attīstīta zeme kā Japāna nevarēja pieslēgt elektrību 7dienās, tad jau latvenergo ļoti ātri novērsa bojājumus latgalē gada sākumā.

skaidrs,ka sprāgs,ja spiediens aug.

Kāpēc šeit pusdienu jālasa vecas ziņas, kas jau tā tiek ievietotas ar novēlošanos? Situācija Fukušimas AES jau labu laiciņu mainījusies: spiediens 3. reaktorā krities, pieņemts lēmums gāzi atmosfērā neizlaist, ap 3. reaktoru radiācijas līmenis kopš vakardienas samazinājies par 800 mikrozīvertiem; 6. reaktorā jau, pateicoties pievadītajai strāvai, atjaunota automātiskā dzesēšana, to šodien cer atjaunot arī 1. un 2. reaktoram.

Ai, redzu cik ļoti jums, krieviem, gribās lai japānīšiem būtu vēl sliktāk. Būtu kaunējušies priecāties par citu nelaimi, jo neviens no jums nevar zināt, kas šogad augustā notiks ar Krieviju.

tava idiotija jau sāk pieriebt

Iepriekšējās ziņās - viss dzesējamais visticamāk izbeidzās/samaitājās jau pirms kāda laika

vai kodolreaktori netiek dzeseeti ar, taa saucamo, smago uudeni? vispaar saak izskatiities peec taadas skrieshanaas ar laiku

brinums,ka ASV nav jau izdomajusi veikt uzlidojumus sim AES un to iznicinat lidz galam

Neesmu japāņu valodas speciālists, bet angliski visur šo nosaukumu fonētiski atveido kā Fu-ku-shi-ma. Japāņu valodā nav spēcīgi izteiktas ŠI skaņas, tas tiesa, bet šajā gadījumā nav arī skaidra SI. Patiesība ir pa vidu. Tāpēc labāk tomēr rakstīt Fukušima. neprecizitāšu gan netrūkst arī jau tāpat: japāņiem ir garais Ō. Līdz ar to ir nevis Osaka, bet Ōsaka.

Cilvēce tiek turēta sasprindzinājumā...ieteicams katram kontrolēt savu "gāzes palaišanu".

nabaga japānīši :(