On Wednesday, Japanese authorities reported that a radioactive water leak occurred at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant where at least 5.5 tons of liquid leaked out. teleSURVisit our website: https://www.telesurenglish.net/ Watch our videos here: https://videos.telesurenglish.net/en

An urban explorer snuck into the abandoned nuclear control room in the Fukushima red zone - and found it frozen in time.Lukka Ventures, 27, has been exploring abandoned buildings in the UK for four years.After watching a documentary on the Fukushima nuclear disaster he headed out to explore the 'red zones' - sites that have been closed off - around the nuclear power plant.He snooped round abandoned hospitals, malls and apartments which he said were untouched by time.On March 11, 2011, a earthquake and tsunami initiated a nuclear incident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.Three of the six nuclear reactors at the plant had severe damage and released hydrogen and radioactive materials and residents within 30 km of the site were ordered to leave.Lukka, from Manchester, said: "It was a very surreal experience."Everything had been left, there were calendars on the wall were fixed on the same date of the disaster."You will walk into a building and there is stuff all over the floor."Animals have got in and tried to get food, you can see that the earthquake shook everything onto the floor."Lukka, spent four days in the Fukushima red zones in Ōkuma, Japan, in February 2024, sharing his findings on his Youtube channel - @lukkaVenturesHe carried a Geiger counter - an electronic instrument used for detecting and measuring ionizing radiation - to make sure he wasn't exposing himself.He said: "We were sneaking through rivers and fences. We had to be really careful of how radiated some of the areas were."It was so so surreal. You would go into shopping centres and they would have food on the shelf."Everything has been left. Every building we went into was really weird."Lukka found a nuclear bunker in what he believes was a training centre.He said: "We entered a big glass building which had a model of the reactor in the lobby."We were close to the power plant that exploded."We walked around the building and there were rooms that had nuclear controllers in there."Lukka said he found walking around the hospital a "scary experience".He said: "I have never explored an area and be scared but the hospital was really scary."Seeing all the stuff, like bags, coats and other belongings gets you upset."I am not the type of guy to get upset but I did feel very sad walking around."The whole experience will stay with me forever."

UN chief urges Japan transparency in nuclear dischargesThe head of the United Nations (UN) atomic agency, Rafael Grossi, stresses to the Japanese government the need for transparency in the ongoing release of treated radioactive wastewater from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. He also expressed support for Japan's efforts to boost its nuclear capacity as a stable and clean energy source during his first visit since the treated water releases began in August, coinciding with the 13th anniversary of the Fukushima disaster triggered by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.Photos by AP Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Tune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein #TheManilaTimes #worldnews#fukushima#nuclear #japan

It is hoped that the drones will be able to gather more data from parts of the reactor that were previously inaccessible following multiple meltdowns.

According to a survey issued on Thursday, more than two-thirds of South Koreans are against Japan releasing treated water from the wrecked Fukushima Daiichi nuclear facility into the Pacific Ocean. Nearly 69% of South Koreans reject the release, according to the yearly joint study between Japan and South Korea conducted by the Japanese think tank Genron NPO and the South Korean think tank East Asia Institute.According to the data, 39% of respondents said Japan shouldn't release the treated water "regardless of the scientific examination by the International Atomic Energy Agency," and almost 30% thought the IAEA inspection couldn't be trusted. The IAEA approved Japan's plan to release the water in July the environmental go-ahead.Only 7% of Japanese respondents voiced opposition to the publication, while more than 70% thought it was a good idea. Out of the latter group, more than 47% trusted the IAEA but thought the Japanese government should "make more effort to resolve the distrust of the international community," and more than 25% thought the decision was "appropriate."President of Genron Yasushi Kudo remarked, "Even with the attempt by the South Korean president [to allay worries about the release], public opinion perceives it as an issue. The government of President Yoon Suk Yeol has agreed to Japan's decision to release the treated water in spite of local opposition. In contrast to China's position, he even said that the people would be safe by eating seafood every day: In August, Beijing halted all imports of fish from Japan.The yearly polling of people of the two nations who were at least 18 years old took place in August and September. From South Korea, there were 1,008 genuine replies, while from Japan, there were 1,000.Yoon received a "very good" or "somewhat positive impression" from over 32% of Japanese respondents, an increase of 12% over the previous year. Only over 8.5% of South Koreans, an increase of about 2 percentage points from 2022, have a positive impression of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida.

Dive into a world of captivating #animation Join us for exciting adventures, hilarious comedy, and heartwarming stories that will leave you wanting more. From thrilling #action sequences to adorable characters, our videos cover a wide range of topics, ensuring there's something for everyone to enjoy. Subscribe now to stay up-to-date with our latest releases and join our community of animation lovers. Don't miss out on the fun - hit play and let the journey begin! #Entertainment #Cartoon #Video #adventure #animation #animationart #motiongraphics #2danimation #3danimation #cartoon #drawing #illustration #design #art #instagram #tiktok #youtubeshorts #reels #stopmotion #pixelart #aftereffects #blender #anime #comedy #fantasy #cute #craft #hacks #5minutecrafts #physics

nuclear battery is the way for the future