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-- Japan's Tsunami 2011
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| Originally posted by Dior Homme I just got word that my dad was in japan during one of the quakes and said it was incredible. He was on a stop over before going to the Philippines. I'm waiting on more information but there were a lot of exclamation marks are his 'WOW'. |
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| Originally posted by VDub Hardcore loser does work with computers... He just wears a gay blue shirt and khakis at work... Would you like the extended warranty with that?? |
How is your drug dealing at the Guv coming along? suprised they havent deported your ass back into Mexico yet.
Ohhh...
Sorry...
Did you get moved up to Future Shop??
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| Originally posted by Dior Homme I just got word that my dad was in japan during one of the quakes and said it was incredible. He was on a stop over before going to the Philippines. I'm waiting on more information but there were a lot of exclamation marks are his 'WOW'. |
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| Originally posted by Shaya007 I dont know how incredible it could've been really. maybe because he wasn't stuck in a building and actually out on the streets. I have had the bad luck of experiencing an 8.0 earthquake that lasted about 35 seconds and was 500 kms away from where I was living, stuck in an apartment building on the third floor and let me tell you nothing about it was incredible. |
That's some 2012 shit .... scary
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| Originally posted by E2EK1EL That's some 2012 shit .... scary |
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| Originally posted by E2EK1EL That's some 2012 shit .... scary |
Plants vs. Zombies (Proceeds to Red Cross - Japan)

Japan detects radiation in milk, spinach near stricken plant
Japanese officials immediately tried to calm an already-jittery public, saying the amounts detected were so small that people would have to consume unimaginable amounts to endanger their health
^^^ Amazing stuff, so young and yet so mature for their age!
Speaking of backward power plants and nuclear electricity. There is a company in the States that designed a mini nuclear reactor.
Hyperion
One thing... Am I crazy or something? Some Japanese letters remind me of Hebrew :con:
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Monocle Weekly from Tokyo (*.mp3)
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| Tyler Br�l� anchors this special edition of the Monocle Weekly from Tokyo, with an exclusive focus on the events that have unfolded in northern Japan over the past nine days. He's joined by Gwen Robinson of the Financial Times to discuss the disaster's impact on the country's economy and infrastructure, Monocle's Asia bureau chief, Fiona Wilson, is on the line from Kyoto to share her perspective on the social side of the story, while editor Andrew Tuck is in our London studio with his observations on how the event has been covered in the international media. |
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| Originally posted by VDub As terrible an event as this, it would be an incredible experience.... Life changing I think... I'm glad your pops is ok... |
80 yr old woman and her 16 yr old grandson have been rescued from their crushed house...
They survived on yogurt...
Great story...
Japan evacuates nuclear plant workers after reactor emits grey smoke
March 21, 2011 00:03:00
Eric Talmadge and Mari Yamaguchi
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FUKUSHIMA, JAPAN�Plant operators evacuated workers from Japan�s tsunami-stricken nuclear complex Monday after grey smoke rose from one of its reactor units, the latest of persistent troubles in stabilizing the complex after it was damaged in a quake and tsunami.
Smoke rising from the spent fuel storage pool of the plant�s Unit 3 prompted the evacuation, Tokyo Electric Power Co. spokesman Hiroshi Aizawa said. The problem-plagued Unit 3 also alarmed plant officials over the weekend with a sudden surge of pressure in its reactor core.
Japanese officials had reported some progress over the weekend in their battle to bring the radiation-leaking Fukushima Dai-ichi plant under control after it was damaged during the massive March 11 earthquake and tsunami that devastated northeast Japan. But the crisis was far from over, with the discovery of more radiation-tainted vegetables and tap water adding to public fears about contaminated food and drink.
The toll of Japan�s triple disaster came into clearer focus Monday after police estimates showed more than 18,000 people died in the quake and tsunami, and the World Bank said rebuilding may cost $235 billion.
The safety of food and water was of particular concern. The government halted shipments of spinach from one area and raw milk from another near the nuclear plant after tests found iodine exceeded safety limits. But the contamination spread to spinach in three other prefectures and to more vegetables � canola and chrysanthemum greens. Tokyo�s tap water, where iodine turned up Friday, now has cesium. Rain and dust are also tainted.
Early Monday, the Health Ministry advised Iitate, a village of 6,000 people about 30 kilometres northwest of the Fukushima plant, not to drink tap water due to elevated levels of iodine. Ministry spokesman Takayuki Matsuda said iodine three times the normal level was detected there � about one twenty-sixth of the level of a chest X-ray in one litre of water.
In all cases, the government said the radiation levels were too small to pose an immediate health risk.
But Tsugumi Hasegawa was skeptical as she cared for her 4-year-old daughter at a shelter in a gymnasium crammed with 1,400 people about 80 kilometres from the plant.
�I still have no idea what the numbers they are giving about radiation levels mean. It�s all so confusing,� said Hasegawa, 29, from the small town of Futuba in the shadow of the nuclear complex. �And I wonder if they aren�t playing down the dangers to keep us from panicking. I don�t know who to trust.�
The World Bank said in report Monday that Japan may need five years to rebuild from the catastrophic disasters, which caused up to $235 billion in damage, saying the cost to private insurers will be up to $33 billion and that the government will spend $12 billion on reconstruction in the current national budget and much more later.
All six of the nuclear complex�s reactor units saw trouble after the disasters knocked out cooling systems. In a small advance, the plant�s operator declared Units 5 and 6 � the least troublesome � under control after their nuclear fuel storage pools cooled to safe levels. Progress was made to reconnect two other units to the electric grid and in pumping seawater to cool another reactor and replenish it and a sixth reactor�s storage pools.
But the buildup in pressure inside the vessel holding Unit 3�s reactor presented some danger, forcing officials to consider venting. The tactic produced explosions of radioactive gas during the early days of the crisis.
�Even if certain things go smoothly, there would be twists and turns,� Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano told reporters. �At the moment, we are not so optimistic that there will be a breakthrough.�
Growing concerns about radiation add to the overwhelming chain of disasters Japan has struggled with since the 9.0-magnitude quake. The resulting tsunami ravaged the northeastern coast. All told, police estimates show more than about 18,400 died. More than 15,000 deaths are likely in Miyagi, the prefecture that took the full impact of the wave, said a police spokesman.
�It is very distressing as we recover more bodies day by days,� said Hitoshi Sugawara, the spokesman.
Police in other parts of the disaster area declined to provide estimates, but confirmed about 3,400 deaths. Nationwide, official figures show the disasters killing more than 8,600 people, and leaving more than 13,200 people missing, but those two lists may have some overlap.
The disasters have displaced another 452,000, who are living in shelters.
If you're a Beatport shopper, do your shopping today:
Beatport donating 100% of Monday�s net proceeds to Japan relief
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| Originally posted by GGM If you're a Beatport shopper, do your shopping today: Beatport donating 100% of Monday�s net proceeds to Japan relief |
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| Radiation leaked into the sea from Japan�s crippled nuclear plant, contaminating the water and raising concern that fish and vegetables may become tainted. |
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| Originally posted by jester Bloomberg |
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| Originally posted by geroin There we fucking go.. |
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| �You could swim in the water with these levels of Iodine-131, and there shouldn�t be a problem,� said Don Higson, a Sydney-based fellow at the Australian Radiation Protection Society. �The only risk might be if people eat seafood with these materials inside it and this will be something the authorities will be paying careful attention to.� |
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| Originally posted by FunkyCrew the same Bloomberg link. |
why not just say, see your doctor before entering the water.
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