#nucleardisaster — Public Fediverse posts

Monday, April 27, 2026

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/04/monday-april-27-2026/

Monday, April 27, 2026

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/04/monday-april-27-2026/

Monday, April 27, 2026

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/04/monday-april-27-2026/

Monday, April 27, 2026

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/04/monday-april-27-2026/

Ukraine marks 40 years since Chornobyl nuclear disaster

Ukraine marked the 40th anniversary of the Chornobyl nuclear meltdown, amid lingering fears that Russia's war could spark a repeat of the world's worst nuclear disaster that led to thousands of deaths and devastating environmental consequences. #40thanniversary #ukraine #russiaukrainewar #nucleardisaster #News #Reuters #Newsfeed Read the story here: 👉 Subscribe: Keep up with the latest news from around the world:…

https://fllics.com/en/video/ukraine-marks-40-years-since-chornobyl-nuclear-disaster/

🇬🇧 What do you think was the next biggest nuclear disaster besides Fukushima & Chernobyl?

🇩🇪 Was denkst du war die nächstgrößte nukleare Katastrophe neben Fukushima und Tschernobyl?

.../4

#NuclearDisaster #Atomkatastrophe #NuclearAccident #NuclearPollution #Radioactive #AtomicEnergy #Strahlenunfall #Radioaktivität #NuklearUnfall #Atomunfall

#HildurGuðnadóttir

I’ve always been interested in storytelling. I love stories and I love reading, and I love telling stories especially with music. I feel much better when I express myself with music rather than with words.

#Violoncelle #Storytelling #Soundtrack #Ambient #Dark #Drone #Islande #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDnT_ORAnVg&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-KAuMEvmoc&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q23tuds2ZU&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=16

#HildurGuðnadóttir

I’ve always been interested in storytelling. I love stories and I love reading, and I love telling stories especially with music. I feel much better when I express myself with music rather than with words.

#Violoncelle #Storytelling #Soundtrack #Ambient #Dark #Drone #Islande #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDnT_ORAnVg&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-KAuMEvmoc&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q23tuds2ZU&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=16

#HildurGuðnadóttir

I’ve always been interested in storytelling. I love stories and I love reading, and I love telling stories especially with music. I feel much better when I express myself with music rather than with words.

#Violoncelle #Storytelling #Soundtrack #Ambient #Dark #Drone #Islande #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDnT_ORAnVg&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-KAuMEvmoc&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q23tuds2ZU&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=16

#HildurGuðnadóttir

I’ve always been interested in storytelling. I love stories and I love reading, and I love telling stories especially with music. I feel much better when I express myself with music rather than with words.

#Violoncelle #Storytelling #Soundtrack #Ambient #Dark #Drone #Islande #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDnT_ORAnVg&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-KAuMEvmoc&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q23tuds2ZU&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=16

#HildurGuðnadóttir

I’ve always been interested in storytelling. I love stories and I love reading, and I love telling stories especially with music. I feel much better when I express myself with music rather than with words.

#Violoncelle #Storytelling #Soundtrack #Ambient #Dark #Drone #Islande #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDnT_ORAnVg&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-KAuMEvmoc&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=5

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-q23tuds2ZU&list=PLDisKgcnAC4RSWXrVTjIcFZmWm_3NJBcf&index=16

#RodolpheBurger

Il faut assumer d’être soi-même […] puis trouver un moyen de communiquer.
Être à la fois à sa place […] et ouvert au langage de l’autre.

#KatOnoma #Rock #France #Music #Tv #Socialmedia #Tchernobyl #Chernobyl #CatastropheNucléaire #NuclearDisaster #Pripyat #URSS #Histoire #Documentary #KraftWerk #Radioactivity

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZND0OWPw9o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKcHa3RPVGQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X--F5b5IdqU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0iWzbFavBI&list=RDl0iWzbFavBI&start_radio=1

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnX1TOFLtMI

SimplyInfo.org: 15th Anniversary Report #FukushimaDaiichi

March 2, 2026

Excerpt: "This TV Asahi investigative report from March 2025 [linked below] paints a sobering picture of the enormous challenges still facing the decommissioning of Fukushima Daiichi, fourteen years after the accident. While #TEPCO achieved a milestone the previous November by extracting roughly 0.7 grams of #NuclearFuel debris for the first time, experts interviewed for the piece emphasized that debris removal is just one piece of a far more complex puzzle. Around 1,000 fuel assemblies
still remain in the spent fuel pools of Units 1 and 2, untouched since the accident, and officials from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation (#NDF) described clearing these pools as the single most urgent priority — in part because another
#earthquake or #tsunami could strike at any time.

"Before large-scale debris removal can even begin, the area around the reactor buildings must be cleared of heavily contaminated structures and exhaust stacks to make room for the massive equipment required. Because humans cannot safely approach the highly radioactive debris, all removal work must be done remotely. Radiation levels outside the buildings remain dangerously high — a dosimeter near #Unit2 showed particularly elevated readings — and contaminated water continues to be generated at a rate of roughly 80 tons per day as #rainwater and #groundwater contact radioactive materials on site, despite TEPCO having already released about 80,000 tons of treated [but still radioactive] water into the ocean.

"Perhaps the most troubling concern raised in the article is what happens to the debris and #RadioactiveWaste after it is removed. Hiroshi Miyano, chairman of the Decommissioning Review Committee of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, was blunt in his criticism, saying no serious thought has been given to managing this waste over the coming century or two.

"The Fukushima debris is uniquely complicated because it is a mixture of melted nuclear fuel and structural materials, and experts warned that removal may not even be possible until a concrete disposal plan is in place. General decommissioning superintendent Toyoshi Fukada warned that without proper storage facilities ready in advance, the entire decommissioning effort could eventually grind to a halt simply because there would be nowhere to put the waste."

Read more:
https://simplyinfo.org/2026/03/simplyinfo-org-15th-anniversary-report-fukushima-daiichi/

Asashi investigative report [pdf]:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysaf6a7hj62286sv4hoql/alps_water_d250130_14-j_translated.pdf?rlkey=3u397ndoafdtiq6fgjczg4a74&st=845tdf30&dl=0

#FukushimaIsntOver #TEPCOLies #RethinkNotRestart #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RenewablesNow #WaterIsLife #OceansAreLife #NuclearPlants #NuclearDisaster #Remember311

SimplyInfo.org: 15th Anniversary Report #FukushimaDaiichi

March 2, 2026

Excerpt: "This TV Asahi investigative report from March 2025 [linked below] paints a sobering picture of the enormous challenges still facing the decommissioning of Fukushima Daiichi, fourteen years after the accident. While #TEPCO achieved a milestone the previous November by extracting roughly 0.7 grams of #NuclearFuel debris for the first time, experts interviewed for the piece emphasized that debris removal is just one piece of a far more complex puzzle. Around 1,000 fuel assemblies
still remain in the spent fuel pools of Units 1 and 2, untouched since the accident, and officials from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation (#NDF) described clearing these pools as the single most urgent priority — in part because another
#earthquake or #tsunami could strike at any time.

"Before large-scale debris removal can even begin, the area around the reactor buildings must be cleared of heavily contaminated structures and exhaust stacks to make room for the massive equipment required. Because humans cannot safely approach the highly radioactive debris, all removal work must be done remotely. Radiation levels outside the buildings remain dangerously high — a dosimeter near #Unit2 showed particularly elevated readings — and contaminated water continues to be generated at a rate of roughly 80 tons per day as #rainwater and #groundwater contact radioactive materials on site, despite TEPCO having already released about 80,000 tons of treated [but still radioactive] water into the ocean.

"Perhaps the most troubling concern raised in the article is what happens to the debris and #RadioactiveWaste after it is removed. Hiroshi Miyano, chairman of the Decommissioning Review Committee of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, was blunt in his criticism, saying no serious thought has been given to managing this waste over the coming century or two.

"The Fukushima debris is uniquely complicated because it is a mixture of melted nuclear fuel and structural materials, and experts warned that removal may not even be possible until a concrete disposal plan is in place. General decommissioning superintendent Toyoshi Fukada warned that without proper storage facilities ready in advance, the entire decommissioning effort could eventually grind to a halt simply because there would be nowhere to put the waste."

Read more:
https://simplyinfo.org/2026/03/simplyinfo-org-15th-anniversary-report-fukushima-daiichi/

Asashi investigative report [pdf]:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysaf6a7hj62286sv4hoql/alps_water_d250130_14-j_translated.pdf?rlkey=3u397ndoafdtiq6fgjczg4a74&st=845tdf30&dl=0

#FukushimaIsntOver #TEPCOLies #RethinkNotRestart #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RenewablesNow #WaterIsLife #OceansAreLife #NuclearPlants #NuclearDisaster #Remember311

SimplyInfo.org: 15th Anniversary Report #FukushimaDaiichi

March 2, 2026

Excerpt: "This TV Asahi investigative report from March 2025 [linked below] paints a sobering picture of the enormous challenges still facing the decommissioning of Fukushima Daiichi, fourteen years after the accident. While #TEPCO achieved a milestone the previous November by extracting roughly 0.7 grams of #NuclearFuel debris for the first time, experts interviewed for the piece emphasized that debris removal is just one piece of a far more complex puzzle. Around 1,000 fuel assemblies
still remain in the spent fuel pools of Units 1 and 2, untouched since the accident, and officials from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation (#NDF) described clearing these pools as the single most urgent priority — in part because another
#earthquake or #tsunami could strike at any time.

"Before large-scale debris removal can even begin, the area around the reactor buildings must be cleared of heavily contaminated structures and exhaust stacks to make room for the massive equipment required. Because humans cannot safely approach the highly radioactive debris, all removal work must be done remotely. Radiation levels outside the buildings remain dangerously high — a dosimeter near #Unit2 showed particularly elevated readings — and contaminated water continues to be generated at a rate of roughly 80 tons per day as #rainwater and #groundwater contact radioactive materials on site, despite TEPCO having already released about 80,000 tons of treated [but still radioactive] water into the ocean.

"Perhaps the most troubling concern raised in the article is what happens to the debris and #RadioactiveWaste after it is removed. Hiroshi Miyano, chairman of the Decommissioning Review Committee of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, was blunt in his criticism, saying no serious thought has been given to managing this waste over the coming century or two.

"The Fukushima debris is uniquely complicated because it is a mixture of melted nuclear fuel and structural materials, and experts warned that removal may not even be possible until a concrete disposal plan is in place. General decommissioning superintendent Toyoshi Fukada warned that without proper storage facilities ready in advance, the entire decommissioning effort could eventually grind to a halt simply because there would be nowhere to put the waste."

Read more:
https://simplyinfo.org/2026/03/simplyinfo-org-15th-anniversary-report-fukushima-daiichi/

Asashi investigative report [pdf]:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysaf6a7hj62286sv4hoql/alps_water_d250130_14-j_translated.pdf?rlkey=3u397ndoafdtiq6fgjczg4a74&st=845tdf30&dl=0

#FukushimaIsntOver #TEPCOLies #RethinkNotRestart #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RenewablesNow #WaterIsLife #OceansAreLife #NuclearPlants #NuclearDisaster #Remember311

SimplyInfo.org: 15th Anniversary Report #FukushimaDaiichi

March 2, 2026

Excerpt: "This TV Asahi investigative report from March 2025 [linked below] paints a sobering picture of the enormous challenges still facing the decommissioning of Fukushima Daiichi, fourteen years after the accident. While #TEPCO achieved a milestone the previous November by extracting roughly 0.7 grams of #NuclearFuel debris for the first time, experts interviewed for the piece emphasized that debris removal is just one piece of a far more complex puzzle. Around 1,000 fuel assemblies
still remain in the spent fuel pools of Units 1 and 2, untouched since the accident, and officials from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation (#NDF) described clearing these pools as the single most urgent priority — in part because another
#earthquake or #tsunami could strike at any time.

"Before large-scale debris removal can even begin, the area around the reactor buildings must be cleared of heavily contaminated structures and exhaust stacks to make room for the massive equipment required. Because humans cannot safely approach the highly radioactive debris, all removal work must be done remotely. Radiation levels outside the buildings remain dangerously high — a dosimeter near #Unit2 showed particularly elevated readings — and contaminated water continues to be generated at a rate of roughly 80 tons per day as #rainwater and #groundwater contact radioactive materials on site, despite TEPCO having already released about 80,000 tons of treated [but still radioactive] water into the ocean.

"Perhaps the most troubling concern raised in the article is what happens to the debris and #RadioactiveWaste after it is removed. Hiroshi Miyano, chairman of the Decommissioning Review Committee of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, was blunt in his criticism, saying no serious thought has been given to managing this waste over the coming century or two.

"The Fukushima debris is uniquely complicated because it is a mixture of melted nuclear fuel and structural materials, and experts warned that removal may not even be possible until a concrete disposal plan is in place. General decommissioning superintendent Toyoshi Fukada warned that without proper storage facilities ready in advance, the entire decommissioning effort could eventually grind to a halt simply because there would be nowhere to put the waste."

Read more:
https://simplyinfo.org/2026/03/simplyinfo-org-15th-anniversary-report-fukushima-daiichi/

Asashi investigative report [pdf]:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysaf6a7hj62286sv4hoql/alps_water_d250130_14-j_translated.pdf?rlkey=3u397ndoafdtiq6fgjczg4a74&st=845tdf30&dl=0

#FukushimaIsntOver #TEPCOLies #RethinkNotRestart #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RenewablesNow #WaterIsLife #OceansAreLife #NuclearPlants #NuclearDisaster #Remember311

SimplyInfo.org: 15th Anniversary Report #FukushimaDaiichi

March 2, 2026

Excerpt: "This TV Asahi investigative report from March 2025 [linked below] paints a sobering picture of the enormous challenges still facing the decommissioning of Fukushima Daiichi, fourteen years after the accident. While #TEPCO achieved a milestone the previous November by extracting roughly 0.7 grams of #NuclearFuel debris for the first time, experts interviewed for the piece emphasized that debris removal is just one piece of a far more complex puzzle. Around 1,000 fuel assemblies
still remain in the spent fuel pools of Units 1 and 2, untouched since the accident, and officials from the Nuclear Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corporation (#NDF) described clearing these pools as the single most urgent priority — in part because another
#earthquake or #tsunami could strike at any time.

"Before large-scale debris removal can even begin, the area around the reactor buildings must be cleared of heavily contaminated structures and exhaust stacks to make room for the massive equipment required. Because humans cannot safely approach the highly radioactive debris, all removal work must be done remotely. Radiation levels outside the buildings remain dangerously high — a dosimeter near #Unit2 showed particularly elevated readings — and contaminated water continues to be generated at a rate of roughly 80 tons per day as #rainwater and #groundwater contact radioactive materials on site, despite TEPCO having already released about 80,000 tons of treated [but still radioactive] water into the ocean.

"Perhaps the most troubling concern raised in the article is what happens to the debris and #RadioactiveWaste after it is removed. Hiroshi Miyano, chairman of the Decommissioning Review Committee of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, was blunt in his criticism, saying no serious thought has been given to managing this waste over the coming century or two.

"The Fukushima debris is uniquely complicated because it is a mixture of melted nuclear fuel and structural materials, and experts warned that removal may not even be possible until a concrete disposal plan is in place. General decommissioning superintendent Toyoshi Fukada warned that without proper storage facilities ready in advance, the entire decommissioning effort could eventually grind to a halt simply because there would be nowhere to put the waste."

Read more:
https://simplyinfo.org/2026/03/simplyinfo-org-15th-anniversary-report-fukushima-daiichi/

Asashi investigative report [pdf]:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ysaf6a7hj62286sv4hoql/alps_water_d250130_14-j_translated.pdf?rlkey=3u397ndoafdtiq6fgjczg4a74&st=845tdf30&dl=0

#FukushimaIsntOver #TEPCOLies #RethinkNotRestart #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RenewablesNow #WaterIsLife #OceansAreLife #NuclearPlants #NuclearDisaster #Remember311

Saturday, September 27, 2025

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025/09/saturday-september-27-2025/