Big mess
Picture of the Day ( 17 )
Damaged equipment and piping are shown on the fourth floor of the No. 4 reactor building at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Okuma, Fukushima Prefecture, in this photo released Sunday by Tokyo Electric Power Co.
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17 Comments
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1
Fadamor
Look at the power box on the extreme right of the photo. Based on the way the box is bulged outward, it looks like those bus bars were the source of ignition for the hydrogen.
2
electric2004
Looks not good. And does not look like one would expect for inside a nuclear power plant. Looks more like an abandoned research lab before cleanup.
0
paulinusa
Just needs a dustpan and a broom.
0
Noripinhead
This photo probably sheds a lot of light on what happened, to the demolition analysis experts out there.
0
tokyochris
Gonna need more than a mop for this one...
6
ihavegreatlegs
Looks like my younger brother`s room.
0
some14some
destruction that defies meaning of The Color Turquoise.
0
recherche88
Yeah, just a few dozen homeless men to clean things up and absorb absorb a few Sieverts and all will be well.
0
Peter Payne
Incredible.
1
Serrano
They had better get this cleaned up and back up and running pronto - my station's escalators are still down.
0
BlueWitch
what a nightmare....
0
edojin
The next big blast will mess it up even more ...
0
himehentai
messy indeed.
0
YongYang
Imagine what used to be the cores look like in 1, 2 and 3.
0
YongYang
The health and labor ministry says six other workers at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant may have received radiation doses above the allowable emergency level.
Tokyo Electric Power Company reported to the health ministry on Monday on the results of the latest checks of workers at the power plant. Messier still is what is happening to these men up there: The ministry says the provisional amount of radiation exposure was up to 497 millisieverts for each of six TEPCO male employees. The maximum allowable dose was formerly 100 millisieverts, but it was raised to 250 after the crisis started.
One of the men was working in the control center, while the other five were performing maintenance work.
Six additional workers received doses of between 200 and 250 millisieverts, and 88 were exposed to between 100 and 200 millisieverts.
Brave beyond.
0
BurakuminDes
Send the bio-robots (ie TEPCO staff) in to clean up this mess. Just look at it - what a disgrace!
0
UAlecrim11
And to think they are the homeless who may be doing the cleaning of this disaster. Beauty! Soon they that the day-to-day are discriminated by the living conditions. In many banks of rest squares are divided by a stick in the middle so they can not stand there.
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