MsMilkytheclown1 | New Fukushima Nuclear Catastrophe Interview w/ Rense, Yoichi Shimatsu & Durnford (5/16/16) @MsMilkytheclown1 | Uploaded May 2016 | Updated October 2024, 16 minutes ago.
Fukushima Nuclear Catastrophe NEW interview with Jeff Rense, Yoichi Shimatsu and Dana Durnford
Fukushima & Radiation Update 5.16.16 Free MP3 - Listen (New File Uploaded) tinyurl.com/ze6wab8 Woops, I see I accidentally labeled some things incorrectly. Sorry about that. Label of what things are is found in the lower left corner of each photo.
Images shown are from Autoradiography from Fukushima tinyurl.com/m5grryw The glittering spots in the photos are caused by fine particles of radioactive substances such as cesium that cling to objects and emit radiation. When film is placed on the objects, the parts that come into contact with the radiation are gradually exposed, causing the spots. Although radiation is something we cannot see, has no sound, or smell, or taste and cannot be perceived by our senses, this process makes it visible.
It has been three years since the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident, and some people are acting as if everything is back to normal. But the threat of radiation has caused serious injury to the hearts and bodies of many people. Radiation – it cannot be seen, has no smell, or taste, or sound, is not painful or uncomfortable, and cannot be perceived by our senses. I have been trying to find a way to make radiation visible so that the images will remain etched in their memories. My first attempts were made with the help of Toshi Mori, a professor emeritus in the Tokyo University Faculty of Agriculture, using IC plates. Since then, I have been making these photos using a method of exposing film (TRY-X), or autoradiography.
These images solemnly tell us the story of the radioactive contamination of Japan. They force us to recognize that the menace of radiation does not fade, but lasts for long periods of time. The images are of objects and plants collected in the evacuation zone in Fukushima Prefecture. The radiation from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident robbed many people of their home towns. Will they ever be able to live in those places again? In Spring and Ashura, the poet Kenji Miyazawa wrote his thoughts of the future, saying “Perhaps two thousand years from now….” I hope these images will provide a hint for how to live in the present and how to create the future. tinyurl.com/m5grryw
Here are my previous videos referencing Tuna Crabs washing up on shore a while ago - they are back again dying again in droves. tinyurl.com/jzoequx
Fukushima Nuclear Catastrophe NEW interview with Jeff Rense, Yoichi Shimatsu and Dana Durnford
Fukushima & Radiation Update 5.16.16 Free MP3 - Listen (New File Uploaded) tinyurl.com/ze6wab8 Woops, I see I accidentally labeled some things incorrectly. Sorry about that. Label of what things are is found in the lower left corner of each photo.
Images shown are from Autoradiography from Fukushima tinyurl.com/m5grryw The glittering spots in the photos are caused by fine particles of radioactive substances such as cesium that cling to objects and emit radiation. When film is placed on the objects, the parts that come into contact with the radiation are gradually exposed, causing the spots. Although radiation is something we cannot see, has no sound, or smell, or taste and cannot be perceived by our senses, this process makes it visible.
It has been three years since the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident, and some people are acting as if everything is back to normal. But the threat of radiation has caused serious injury to the hearts and bodies of many people. Radiation – it cannot be seen, has no smell, or taste, or sound, is not painful or uncomfortable, and cannot be perceived by our senses. I have been trying to find a way to make radiation visible so that the images will remain etched in their memories. My first attempts were made with the help of Toshi Mori, a professor emeritus in the Tokyo University Faculty of Agriculture, using IC plates. Since then, I have been making these photos using a method of exposing film (TRY-X), or autoradiography.
These images solemnly tell us the story of the radioactive contamination of Japan. They force us to recognize that the menace of radiation does not fade, but lasts for long periods of time. The images are of objects and plants collected in the evacuation zone in Fukushima Prefecture. The radiation from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident robbed many people of their home towns. Will they ever be able to live in those places again? In Spring and Ashura, the poet Kenji Miyazawa wrote his thoughts of the future, saying “Perhaps two thousand years from now….” I hope these images will provide a hint for how to live in the present and how to create the future. tinyurl.com/m5grryw
Here are my previous videos referencing Tuna Crabs washing up on shore a while ago - they are back again dying again in droves. tinyurl.com/jzoequx
