7330
From: Swimmer/SantaRosa,CA, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Helen Caldicott: The Medical Implications of Fukushima, Nuclear Power
URL: LINK
| Don't know if THIS was the video however THIS one is well worth watching! |
7339
From: Angelica, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: WHO : Post-Fukushima radiation levels in Japan low
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Radiation levels in most of Japan are below cancer-causing levels a year after the Fukushima plant accident, a World Health Organisation (WHO) report published on Wednesday says. Two areas near the plant have relatively higher levels of radiation, but radiation levels in surrounding countries are close to normal. The preliminary report is part of a wider ongoing health assessment by WHO. Fukushima nuclear plant was badly damaged in the 2011 Japan earthquake. Separately a UN scientific committee said several workers at the plant had been "irradiated after contamination of their skin". "Six workers have died since the accident but none of the deaths were linked to irradiation," said a statement issued on interim findings by the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Radiation (UNSCEAR). Namie town and Itate village, near the plant in eastern Japan, are exposed to radiation levels of 10-50 millisieverts (mSv), while the rest of Fukushima has radiation levels of 1-10 mSv, the WHO report said. Most of Japan has levels of 0.1-1 mSv, while neighbouring countries have less than 0.01 mSv. The report says that levels outside Japan are below those regarded by the international radiological protection community as "very small". People are exposed on average to around 2 mSv of radiation a year from the natural environment, although there is considerable variation between individuals. The single-year limit for occupational exposure of workers is 50 mSv. To avoid any underestimation of radiation levels, the report used conservative assumptions, and says some of the levels may have been overestimated. The earthquake and tsunami in Japan in March 2011 triggered a nuclear meltdown at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, causing radiation leaks and forcing the evacuation of thousands of people. |
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[7352]
7352
From: kay.so.or, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: WHO : Post-Fukushima radiation levels in Japan low
| shows how much 'WHO' lies for their agenda... |
Responses:
None
7336
From: Swimmer/SantaRosa,CA, [DNS_Address]
Subject: Re: Helen Caldicott: The Medical Implications of Fukushima, Nuclear...
URL: LINK
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Arnold Gundersen with a new report on the Fukushima meltdowns and their worldwide implications (LINK: If You Love This Planet Radio Interview by Dr. Caldicott) This week Dr Caldicott welcomes back nuclear engineer Arnold Gundersen for yet another update on the stricken Fukushima plant which suffered multiple nuclear meltdowns in 2011. As background, read the May 5 article Thousands March as Japan Shuts off Nuclear Power, for Now: Japan goes nuke free for first time in four decades amidst pressure to restart and the April 7 article Fukushima Reactor 4: Life On Planet Earth in the Balance. They discuss the vulnerabilities of each of the four damaged reactors including the worldwide implications if much more radiation is released, and the psychological effects on the Japanese of the disaster. |
Responses:
None