joe macclennan
Well-Known Member
http://video.pbs.org/video/2157025070/I am totally gonna look that up.
http://video.pbs.org/video/2157025070/I am totally gonna look that up.
i believe this is the american one let me know if oyu can see it [video=youtube;PBN5Vlb-5pU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PBN5Vlb-5pU[/video]
I wonder why they cant cycle the water in the tanks back into the reactors after it cools instead of producing more contaminated water.
they are doing exactly that I believe. The problem as I understand it is that the earthquake cracked some of the concrete containment structure of the reactor and groundwater is leaking in and also out at a rate to great to contain entirely
you could say the same for slaughter animals as well?Ok couldn't leave computer lol.
Most people are "out of sight out of mind" folks. Even more intelligent/compassionate people will forget if it is not brought up occasionally.
When you put the statistics into tangible objects in front of the person, they get it.
I have often said "If people could see the carcasses of cats/dogs that are put down yearly in their state at shelters, piled up at a busy intersection or something, they would get their animals spayed."
People don't care until it affects them physically, emotionally, or monetarily.
To me it sounded like they were having to pump fresh water in and store the contaminated water.
Guess I should cut back on the seafood linguine.they are doing exactly that I believe. The problem as I understand it is that the earthquake cracked some of the concrete containment structure of the reactor and groundwater is leaking in and also out at a rate to great to contain entirely
Ok couldn't leave computer lol.
Most people are "out of sight out of mind" folks. Even more intelligent/compassionate people will forget if it is not brought up occasionally.
When you put the statistics into tangible objects in front of the person, they get it.
I have often said "If people could see the carcasses of cats/dogs that are put down yearly in their state at shelters, piled up at a busy intersection or something, they would get their animals spayed."
People don't care until it affects them physically, emotionally, or monetarily.
dont worry they will be able to tell that your child was born after the meltdown just by the isotopes in their teeth.Ok couldn't leave computer lol.
Most people are "out of sight out of mind" folks. Even more intelligent/compassionate people will forget if it is not brought up occasionally.
When you put the statistics into tangible objects in front of the person, they get it.
I have often said "If people could see the carcasses of cats/dogs that are put down yearly in their state at shelters, piled up at a busy intersection or something, they would get their animals spayed."
People don't care until it affects them physically, emotionally, or monetarily.
you could say the same for slaughter animals as well?
bet you would say NO i love my meat!
lol
All the more reason the world should be researching and helping them come up with possible solutions.
BUT OH WAIT...
It's ok guys, the majority of the radiation is just gonna chill in the middle of the pacific ocean for a while. Resume normal activity.
what do you propose we do?
tell ya what, you go out to the ocean with a Silly Straw and start sucking out the poison, ill be there in a minute... i cannot find my Flip Flops
Former Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Chairman Gregory Jaczko says that the current fleet of operating plants in the US should be phased out because regulators can't guarantee against an accident causing widespread land contamination. In two key decisions last week Jaczko said the agency "damaged significantly" its international reputation for upholding safety and he accused the five commissioners of "just rolling the dice" in dealing with severe accidents.
^
All the more reason to figure out how to stop leakages in event of a catastrophe.
By Kristi E. Swartz
It’s official: Georgia will be the site of the nation’s first new nuclear reactors in more than 30 years.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s on Thursday approved Southern Co.’s plan to build two reactors at Plant Vogtle, south of Augusta -- though the decision was not without dissent.
Gregory Jaczko, chairman of the five-member NRC, cast a lone vote against issuing a license for the project. He said he wanted but had not gotten a binding commitment from Southern that it would incorporate changes stemming from last year’s nuclear disaster in Japan.
“Significant safety enhancements have already been recommended as a result of learning the lessons from Fukushima,” Jaczko said, referring to the plant on Japan’s coast that was devastated by an earthquake and tidal wave, “and there is still more work ahead of us. Knowing this, I cannot support issuing these licenses as if Fukushima never happened.”
◾Four NRC Commissioners attempted to delay and otherwise impede the creation of the NRC Near-Term Task Force on Fukushima;
◾Four NRC Commissioners conspired, with each other and with senior NRC staff, to delay the release of and alter the NRC Near-Term Task Force report on Fukushima;
◾The other NRC Commissioners attempted to slow down or otherwise impede the adoption of the safety recommendations made by the NRC Near-Term Task Force on Fukushima ….
◾The consideration of the Fukushima safety upgrades is not the only safety-related issue that the other NRC Commissioners have opposed.