So, after all this, what's an appropriate risk assessment and risk management program in defining what's acceptable when planning the construction of a nuclear power plant?
See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/bvsmi
A blog on crisis communications best practices, emergency information and social media in emergency management ... an open forum for exchanging ideas and experience on emergency info and SMEM.. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED WITHIN ARE MINE AND DO NOT REPRESENT OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT POLICY OR THE VIEWS OF MY EMPLOYER.
So, after all this, what's an appropriate risk assessment and risk management program in defining what's acceptable when planning the construction of a nuclear power plant?
Nuclear Plant's Fuel Rods Damaged, Leaking Into Sea
Tokyo Electric Power Co. said fuel
rods at its Fukushima Dai-Ichi power plant have been damaged,
releasing five kinds of radioactive material and contaminating
seawater nearby.
The acknowledgements from the utility indicate poisons
emanating from the plant may be spreading through the air and
sea, raising concern over the safety of seafood from the coast
of northeastern Japan and agriculture in the region.
The decay of radioactive fuel rods, composed of uranium and
plutonium, was suspected by company officials five days after
the March 11 magnitude-9 earthquake and tsunami off the main
island of Honshu.
The disclosures on the spread of radiation were made in a
press briefing after midnight Tokyo time and in a press release
this morning.
Read more at www.bloomberg.comIodine-131 was detected at 127 times normal levels from
sample water taken at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, while cesium-134
levels were 25 times normal and cesium-137 was at 17 times
normal, Tepco said on its website.
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