Bad^Hat
The Freeman
- Joined
- May 13, 2003
- Messages
- 19,983
- Reaction score
- 530
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
It's considered as the most expensive disaster ever recorded.No doubt. Depends on the human. naturally this will be more expensive than katrina was
this has gone from bad to utter worse. i'm willing to bet many more people will move out of Japan and head elsewhere
I was under the impression that it was a fairly minor quake compared to this one though, only three dead and about a hundred injured.Another earthquake hit Japan today.
Was it actually upgraded to level 7 or did they recommend it should be? This would put this at the same level as Chernobyl, which most "experts" seemed sure wouldn't happen.
Doublespeak. Radiation that's accumulated as a result of nuclear materials melting down.They said that the upgrade was not due to any new event or change, but rather due to the level of released radiation that has accumulated over the past few weeks.
Was it actually upgraded to level 7 or did they recommend it should be? This would put this at the same level as Chernobyl, which most "experts" seemed sure wouldn't happen.
Still, most of Northeast Japan will be a dead zone for a long long time.
Jesus Christ, people. This is no doubt a serious accident (by nuclear standards anyway) but so far no one has been exposed to any dangerous levels of radiation, especially no one of the public. And if put into perspective of the scale of the disaster (30.000 dead?) this accident is little more than an inconvenient, expensive mess.
To be fair, that megaton of radiation that is seeping from the Nuclear Power Plant (Nuke-ular) is going to be airborne, and it will affect the ocean next to it which could affect the ENTIRE ocean eventually. I say eventually like that because who knows how long that will really take. Regardless, this will make that whole part uninhabitable for quite some time.
So prolonged exposure and ingestion of radioactive particles doesn't increase any risks of cancer?