(Reuters) - The United States has transported coolant to a Japanese nuclear plant affected by a massive earthquake and will continue to assist Japan, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Friday.
"We just had our Air Force assets in Japan transport some really important coolant to one of the nuclear plants," Clinton said at a meeting of the President's Export Council.
"You know Japan is very reliant on nuclear power and they have very high engineering standards but one of their plants came under a lot of stress with the earthquake and didn't have enough coolant," Clinton said
kotsy
quote:
Originally posted by Billche
Its awe inspiring.
lol. is it, now? :haha:
quote:
Originally posted by VDub
I've always kinda wanted to experience an earthquake but not like this!!!
agreed. amazing video!
quote:
Originally posted by Abercrombie
Guy at the end looked like he made a beeline to check if his pr0n collection survived.
reminded me of the 'toasty!' guy from mkII
ChemEnhanced
quote:
Originally posted by VDub
clean up in aisle six
E2EK1EL
Look at that helicopter get vaporized within seconds @ Chernobyl
Euphorica
was on another forum lastnight when someone posted up right away about it.....just figured eh, another quake....little did I/we know ...
Euphorica
quote:
Originally posted by Abercrombie
Guy at the end looked like he made a beeline to check if his pr0n collection survived.
buwahhahaa
Abercrombie
quote:
Originally posted by Euphorica
buwahhahaa
Abercrombie
Guy on left: "But I no see Gozilla over here"
Guy on right: "I no see him over here either"
patpicos
quote:
Originally posted by exraver
extreme bumper cars
Abercrombie
exraver
quote:
Originally posted by E2EK1EL
Look at that helicopter get vaporized within seconds @ Chernobyl
Fuc*ing sheeple, will believe anything they see on the internets.
First of all, you can clearly see helicopter blades hitting some metal structure, obviously pilot's mistake.
Second, regarding Chernobyl:
quote:
The ensuing steam explosion and fire killed up to 50 people with estimates that there may be up to 4,000 additional cancer deaths over time among the approximately 600,000 most highly exposed people.
