Uploaded April 2011 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
MARCH 13: Japan declared a state of emergency at Onagawa nuclear plant where higher-than-permitted levels of radioactivity were measured.
The International Atomic Energy Agency says Japan informed it that the source of the radioactivity at the Onagawa power plant is being investigated. It said all three reactors at the plant are under control.
huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/13/japan-onagawa-nuclear-plant-state-of-emergency_n_835059.html
APRIL 8: Japan's nuclear agency says the quake on Thursday night disabled 2 out of the 3 outside power lines used at the Onagawa nuclear power plant in Miyagi Prefecture.
The Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency says the plant has been using outside power lines to cool its nuclear fuel rods since the March 11th quake. The agency says after Thursday's quake, the plant is using only one remaining power line.
The agency says there is no change in radiation levels around the plant as of just after midnight Thursday. The agency is trying to confirm the current status at the plant.
www3.nhk.or.jp/daily/english/08_04.html
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
*update* (7 April, 17:30 UTC)
The IAEA confirms that an earthquake occurred in Japan at 14:32 UTC 7 April. The IAEA International Seismic Safety Centre has rated it as a 7.1 magnitude, revised from an initial 7.4 magnitude. The epicenter of the earthquake was 20 km from the Onagawa nuclear power plant and approximately 120 km from the Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants.
The IAEA has been in contact with NISA and can confirm the status of the following nuclear facilities:
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant
NISA confirms that no changes have been observed at the on-site radiation monitoring posts. The injection of water into the reactor pressure vessels of Units 1, 2 and 3 was not interrupted.
Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant
NISA confirms that no changes have been observed of the readings at the on-site radiation monitoring posts.
Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant
All reactors have been in cold shutdown since the 11 March earthquake.
NISA has confirmed that two out of the three lines supplying off-site power to the site were lost following the 7 April earthquake. Off-site power continues to be supplied through the third line.
Cooling of the spent fuel pool was temporarily lost, but has subsequently been restored.
No change has been observed in the readings from the on-site radiation monitoring post. The status of the plant is currently being checked.
Tokai Daini Nuclear Power Plant
Tokai Daini nuclear power plant remains in cold shutdown since the 11 March earthquake. No abnormality has been observed.
Higashidori Nuclear Power Plant
NISA has confirmed that the Higashidori NPP was shutdown and in a maintenance outage at the time of the 7 April earthquake. Off-site power has been lost. Emergency power supply to the site is operating. All the fuel had been removed from the reactor core and stored in the spent fuel pool. Cooling of the spent fuel pool is operational.
Tomari Nuclear Power Plant (in Hokkaido)
At the time of the 7 April earthquake Tomari Unit 1 and Unit 2 were in operation. Following the 7 April earthquake, the Hokkaido Electric Power Company reduced the generating power to 90% of capacity.
Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant
NISA confirms that Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant and uranium enrichment facility lost off-site power. Emergency power supply to the site is operating.
The IAEA will issue further information as soon as it becomes available
*FAIR USE STATEMENT* For non-commercial, educational purposes only. Please see my channel home page for more information.
MARCH 13: Japan declared a state of emergency at Onagawa nuclear plant where higher-than-permitted levels of radioactivity were measured.
The International Atomic Energy Agency says Japan informed it that the source of the radioactivity at the Onagawa power plant is being investigated. It said all three reactors at the plant are under control.
huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/13/japan-onagawa-nuclear-plant-state-of-emergency_n_835059.html
APRIL 8: Japan's nuclear agency says the quake on Thursday night disabled 2 out of the 3 outside power lines used at the Onagawa nuclear power plant in Miyagi Prefecture.
The Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency says the plant has been using outside power lines to cool its nuclear fuel rods since the March 11th quake. The agency says after Thursday's quake, the plant is using only one remaining power line.
The agency says there is no change in radiation levels around the plant as of just after midnight Thursday. The agency is trying to confirm the current status at the plant.
www3.nhk.or.jp/daily/english/08_04.html
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
*update* (7 April, 17:30 UTC)
The IAEA confirms that an earthquake occurred in Japan at 14:32 UTC 7 April. The IAEA International Seismic Safety Centre has rated it as a 7.1 magnitude, revised from an initial 7.4 magnitude. The epicenter of the earthquake was 20 km from the Onagawa nuclear power plant and approximately 120 km from the Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants.
The IAEA has been in contact with NISA and can confirm the status of the following nuclear facilities:
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant
NISA confirms that no changes have been observed at the on-site radiation monitoring posts. The injection of water into the reactor pressure vessels of Units 1, 2 and 3 was not interrupted.
Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant
NISA confirms that no changes have been observed of the readings at the on-site radiation monitoring posts.
Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant
All reactors have been in cold shutdown since the 11 March earthquake.
NISA has confirmed that two out of the three lines supplying off-site power to the site were lost following the 7 April earthquake. Off-site power continues to be supplied through the third line.
Cooling of the spent fuel pool was temporarily lost, but has subsequently been restored.
No change has been observed in the readings from the on-site radiation monitoring post. The status of the plant is currently being checked.
Tokai Daini Nuclear Power Plant
Tokai Daini nuclear power plant remains in cold shutdown since the 11 March earthquake. No abnormality has been observed.
Higashidori Nuclear Power Plant
NISA has confirmed that the Higashidori NPP was shutdown and in a maintenance outage at the time of the 7 April earthquake. Off-site power has been lost. Emergency power supply to the site is operating. All the fuel had been removed from the reactor core and stored in the spent fuel pool. Cooling of the spent fuel pool is operational.
Tomari Nuclear Power Plant (in Hokkaido)
At the time of the 7 April earthquake Tomari Unit 1 and Unit 2 were in operation. Following the 7 April earthquake, the Hokkaido Electric Power Company reduced the generating power to 90% of capacity.
Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant
NISA confirms that Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant and uranium enrichment facility lost off-site power. Emergency power supply to the site is operating.
The IAEA will issue further information as soon as it becomes available
*FAIR USE STATEMENT* For non-commercial, educational purposes only. Please see my channel home page for more information.






![Is COREXIT a masked BIOWEAPON? Shrimpers exposed to Corexit bleeding from the rectum - BP spill
Full story and additional links at: http://www.wakeupfromyourslumber.com/news/corexit-masked-bioweapon-shrimpers-exposed-corexit-bleeding-rectum
On CNN: Susan Shaw, a marine toxicologist, sounded an alarm about the medical condition of a shrimper exposed to Corexit directly on his skin.
If I can tell you what happens — because i was in the oil — to people...
Shrimpers throwing their nets into water... [then] water from the nets splashed on his skin. ...
[He experienced a] headache that lasted 3 weeks... heart palpitations... muscle spasms... bleeding from the rectum...
And thats what that Corexit does, it ruptures red blood cells, causes internal bleeding, and liver and kidney damage. ...
This stuff is so toxic combined... not the oil or dispersants alone. ...
Very, very toxic and goes right through skin.
From: www.floridaspilllaw.com
Dr. Susan Shaw, Founder and Director, Marine Environmental Research Institute (MERI), is a marine toxicologist, explorer, and author who has spent two decades documenting the effects of hundreds of man-made chemicals in marine mammals along the North American Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Named Gulf of Maine Visionary, Shaw is widely recognized for creating an extensive body of data that places the northwest Atlantic marine ecosystem in a global perspective. In 2007 the Maine Legislature honored Shaw for her pioneering work addressing the problem of ocean pollution and its impacts on marine life and humans. She is credited as the first scientist to discover that brominated flame retardant chemicals used in consumer products are bioaccumulating in marine mammals and commercially important marine fishes in the northwest Atlantic, a finding with implications for human health that has influenced legislation in the US and internationally. She holds a doctoral degree (DrPH) in Public Health/ Environmental Health Sciences from Columbia University.
*Fair Use Notice* Please see my channel page for more info Is COREXIT a masked BIOWEAPON? Shrimpers exposed to Corexit bleeding from the rectum - BP spill](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OeeagOtxIPE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Canada nuclear plant accident turns drinking water radioactive - Mar 14, 2011
Nuclear plant admits that 73,000 litres of radioactive water was dumped into Lake Ontario, but that its no big deal.
Ontario Power Generation has notified Canadas federal nuclear regulator about the release of 73,000 litres of demineralized water into Lake Ontario at the Pickering A nuclear generating station on March 14th.
The leak occurred at 11:30 p.m. ET on Monday at the plant located about 35 kilometres east of Toronto and was caused by a pump seal failure.
The radiological risk to the environment and peoples health is negligible, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission said in a statement.
The nuclear regulator and Environment Canada are monitoring the situation, the statement said.
Andrew Nichols of CBC News reported about the leak on Wednesday afternoon and said he spoke to an Ontario Power Generation spokesperson who told him the risk is minimal but that such leaks are not supposed to occur.
Nichols also spoke to Gordon Edwards of the Canadian Coalition of Nuclear Responsibility.
In his words, What the hell is considered negligible? Nichols reported. [Edwards] is concerned that its the nuclear industry that is telling you and I and telling the public what is considered to be negligible but hes concerned that we dont have a proper sense of what negligible is, reported Nichols.
Nichols also reported that the leak could be a concern because Lake Ontario is the main source of drinking water for millions of people who live along the lake.
The leak comes as the world is watching Japans unfolding nuclear crisis, as multiple reactors face cooling system failures and possible meltdowns in the wake of Fridays earthquake and tsunami.
Pickering A is the first of four reactors at the nuclear plant just east of Toronto. It went into service in 1971 and continued to operate safely until 1997, when it was placed in voluntary lay-up as part of what was then Ontario Hydros nuclear improvement program.
Keep up to date here-
http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/story/2011/03/16/pickering-nuclear-leak.html
Mirrored from ytuber 9177info. Thanks
*FAIR USE STATEMENT* For non-commercial, educational purposes only. Please see my channel home page for more information. Canada nuclear plant accident turns drinking water radioactive - Mar 14, 2011](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q0t33K1ozjM/mqdefault.jpg)


