Post by Ex_Nuke_Troop on Mar 9, 2014 7:40:23 GMT
Fukushima Diary : Still 3,600 tonnes of contaminated rainwater retained in the faulty designed reserver / “No place to go”
Posted by Mochizuki on March 8th, 2014 · No Comments
Tepco still retains 3,600 tonnes of contaminated rainwater in underground reservoirs, which experienced the major leakage last Spring.
Tepco dug the ground, covered the hole with water shielding sheets, and called it the underground reservoir. In April of 2013, at least 3 of 7 reservoirs leaked the contaminated water.
They decided to abandon the reservoirs. However having the continuous typhoons causing overflow of the dams to surround tanks last Autumn, Tepco started reusing the faulty designed reservoirs in order to evacuate the rainwater that was mixed with contaminated water in the dams.
Tepco was supposed to send the newly added water back to the tanks, but they still cannot empty the reservoirs due to the shortage of other storage.
Currently 2 of 7 reservoirs retain the rainwater. One has 1,500 tonnes, the other one has 2,100 tonnes. At this moment, they still have no safer place to stock it.
www.tepco.co.jp/tepconews/library/movie-01j.html
Iori Mochizuki
fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/still-3600-tonnes-of-contaminated-rainwater-retained-in-the-faulty-designed-reserver-no-place-to-go/
Posted by Mochizuki on March 8th, 2014 · No Comments
Tepco still retains 3,600 tonnes of contaminated rainwater in underground reservoirs, which experienced the major leakage last Spring.
Tepco dug the ground, covered the hole with water shielding sheets, and called it the underground reservoir. In April of 2013, at least 3 of 7 reservoirs leaked the contaminated water.
They decided to abandon the reservoirs. However having the continuous typhoons causing overflow of the dams to surround tanks last Autumn, Tepco started reusing the faulty designed reservoirs in order to evacuate the rainwater that was mixed with contaminated water in the dams.
Tepco was supposed to send the newly added water back to the tanks, but they still cannot empty the reservoirs due to the shortage of other storage.
Currently 2 of 7 reservoirs retain the rainwater. One has 1,500 tonnes, the other one has 2,100 tonnes. At this moment, they still have no safer place to stock it.
www.tepco.co.jp/tepconews/library/movie-01j.html
Iori Mochizuki
fukushima-diary.com/2014/03/still-3600-tonnes-of-contaminated-rainwater-retained-in-the-faulty-designed-reserver-no-place-to-go/
so whats happening in the Solomons, is haarp missing its mark?