One Year Later: Japan Releases 55,000 Tonnes of Fukushima Wastewater 🌊
One year since Japan began releasing Fukushima’s nuclear wastewater, 55,000 tonnes have entered the ocean, sparking global environmental concerns.
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One year since Japan began releasing Fukushima’s nuclear wastewater, 55,000 tonnes have entered the ocean, sparking global environmental concerns.
About 25 tonnes of radioactive water have leaked inside Fukushima’s nuclear plant. TEPCO reports the contaminated water hasn’t escaped outside, but concerns grow over safety and transparency. 🚨
Fukushima Plant detects a 25-ton radioactive water leak in Reactor 2’s cooling pool. TEPCO assures containment is secure. Robots to investigate this week. 😱🤖
Japan begins its fifth release of nuclear-contaminated water from Fukushima into the Pacific Ocean, sparking concern from the Chinese mainland and worldwide communities over environmental risks.
Japan is set to begin the fifth release of nuclear-contaminated water from Fukushima into the ocean on April 19, lasting until May 7, TEPCO announced.
Discover the ongoing story of Fukushima 13 years after the disaster. Uncover the truths, challenges, and hopes as CGTN investigates the lasting impacts.
TEPCO is taking action to prevent future leaks at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant by installing new safety equipment. Find out what’s happening and why it matters. 🌊⚡
China urges stronger international oversight as Japan continues to release nuclear-contaminated wastewater from Fukushima into the Pacific Ocean, highlighting global environmental concerns. 🌊
Japan has started the fourth release of nuclear-contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, sparking concerns and opposition at home and abroad.
TEPCO admits workers left valves open, causing a water leak at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. The leak involved untreated water containing radioactive material. TEPCO pledges to prevent future incidents.