霓虹311消息JZ

= =2011-3-17 6:53:00

核专家都是屎= =，找几个技工和电工快点把冷却系统修好才是真的= =

= =2011-3-17 6:31:00

说到太阳能，上次遇到一个人貌似是搞这个的，他说太阳能板光看这个东西是很环保，但是问题是现在的方法造它的时候使用的能源比它使用寿命中能产生的能源要多……我顿时OTZ了……

福島第一原発 白い蒸気状のものを確認
ＮＨＫのヘリコプターが、１７日午前７時半ごろ、福島第一原子力発電所から３０キロ以上離れた上空から撮影したところ、２号機と３号機、それに４号機で白い蒸気のようなものが確認されました。
このうち、爆発で建物が大きく壊れて燃料が入ったプールが冷やせなくなっている３号機では、白い蒸気のようなものが盛んに立ち上がり、西からの風に吹かれている様子が確認できました。
また、３号機と同じように、燃料が入ったプールが冷やせなくなっている４号機では、建物の南側の側面の損傷を受けているとみられる部分から、時折、白い蒸気のようなものが上がっていました。
さらに、２号機でも、海に面した建物の西側から蒸気のようなものが立ち上っているのが分かり、蒸気のようなものが出ている場所は、はっきりとは確認できないものの、建物の西側の破損した部分から出ている可能性もあるとみられます。

http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/u ... y/story?id=13148044
U.S. Officials Alarmed By Japanese Handling of Nuclear Crisis
U.S. officials are alarmed at how the Japanese are handling the escalating nuclear reactor crisis and fear that if they do not get control of the plants within the next 24 to 48 hours they could have a situation that will be "deadly for decades."
"It would be hard to describe how alarming this is right now," one U.S. official told ABC News.
President Obama has been briefed by nuclear experts.
The Japanese have evacuated most of the reactor personnel from the Fukushima nuclear complex and are rotating teams of 50 workers through the facility in an attempt to cool it down.
"We are all-out urging the Japanese to get more people back in there to do emergency operation there, that the next 24 to 48 hours are critical," the official said. "Urgent efforts are needed on the part of the Japanese to restore emergency operations to cool" down the reactors' rods before they trigger a meltdown.
"They need to stop pulling out people—and step up with getting them back in the reactor to cool it. There is a recognition this is a suicide mission," the official said.
The official said the United States is in very deep consultations with Japanese about the way forward and that the only thing that has been favorable is the wind pattern that is blowing the contaminated material out to sea instead south towards Tokyo and other populated areas, but that can't be counted upon.
The U.S. official says experts believe there is a rupture in two, maybe three of the six reactors at the Fukushima power plant, but as worrisome is the fact that spent fuel rods are now exposed to the air, which means that substances like cesium, which have a long half-life, could become airborne.
"That could be deadly for decades," the official said.