Not exact matches
Family Roots December 9, 2014 A woman finds an unexpected new family when she adopts a son, a bad soldier learns to write from personal loss, and a man is working
at a
nuclear power
plant when
disaster strikes.
Last weekend was the seventh anniversary of the
disaster at the Japanese
nuclear power
plant located in Fukushima.
It triggered a devastating tsunami that killed more than 20,000 people and an ongoing
nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi power
plant.
As the
disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi
Nuclear Power
Plant was unfolding in March 2011, Ryugo Hayano started posting Twitter observations about radioactive releases.
A commission set up by Japan's parliament last week blamed Tokyo Electric Power Co. and government regulators for what it called the «manmade»
disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi
Nuclear Power
Plant.
After the
nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi
plant in Japan, Germany adopted a policy of phasing out
nuclear energy by 2022 and ensuring that 80 percent of the country's electricity supply comes from clean energy by 2050, or more than three times the level of 2010.
In 2006, 20 years after reactor number 4
at the Chernobyl
nuclear power
plant was encased in cement, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Atomic Energy Agency released a report compiled by a panel of 100 scientists on the long - term health effects of the level 7
nuclear disaster and future risks for those exposed.
The multiple meltdowns
at the Fukushima Daiichi
Nuclear Power
Plant in March 2011 caused a humanitarian
disaster: Upwards of 100,000 people had to be evacuated from within a 20 - kilometer ring around the site.
April marks the 30th anniversary of the world's worst
nuclear power
disaster, the explosion and fire
at a reactor
at the Chernobyl
plant in Ukraine, in the former Soviet Union.
Tests off the coast of Japan shortly after the 2011 earthquake and
nuclear plant disaster measured radiation
at 50 million becquerel per cubic meter, Buesseler said.
Spurred by a series of
nuclear - power mishaps, starting with 2011's
disaster at Fukushima, large - scale solar and wind
plants now dot the country.
The world's top specialists are competing to design a robot that can carry out emergency - response duties in
disaster situations that are often too dangerous for humans, such as last year's
nuclear accident
at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi power
plant.
Germany is the largest country to announce that it will forgo generating
nuclear power in the aftermath of the
disaster at the Fukushima
plant in Japan.
Even before the
disaster at Fukushima Daiichi could be brought under control and investigated, Germany earlier this week said it would shut down seven of its
nuclear power
plants built before 1980.
As fears rise in Japan about
nuclear disaster at the Fukushima
plant, the first and best line of defense are the reactor's six inch thick steel - walled chambers, made by a company that still forges samurai swords by hand.
This film's prologue featuring Bryan Cranston working
at a 1999
nuclear plant is an unmistakable nod to the recent Fukushima
disaster, and sets the stage for the collision of science (Watanabe) and military (Strathairn).
Working for Novosti Press Agency (APN)
at the time, Kostin was one of only five photographers who covered the Chernobyl
nuclear disaster on the day it actually happened (April 26, 1986), with his aerial shot of the buckled
plant becoming one of the most notable around the world.
In 2011, Gallup conducted its annual Environment poll a few days before the Fukushima
nuclear plant disaster in Japan, and
at that time, 57 percent of Americans were in favor of
nuclear energy.
The
disaster at the Fukushima
plant in Japan convinced German Chancellor Angela Merkel that
nuclear power would never again be a viable option for her country.
While watching the events in Japan unfold, it is important to remember that although redundant safety measures have improved greatly
at nuclear power
plants since the Chernobyl accident in1986, the strength of a natural
disaster can easily overcome such measures.
With Europe facing its own problems in reaching emissions targets and Japan strapped by costs associated with making up for
nuclear power capacity that was lost in the
disaster at the Fukushima power
plant in 2011, Ladislaw said, «It's really about the United States and China trying to show — and actually define — what leadership is on this issue.»
So can
nuclear power, but the
nuclear industry is still reeling from the March 2011
disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi power
plant in Japan.
In the wake of the 2011
disaster at the Fukushima
nuclear power
plant, Japan is looking to harness more of its offshore wind, a resource plentiful enough to meet national electricity needs nearly three times over.
The earthquake also lead to a meltdown
at Fukushima
nuclear power
plant, which has become the most severe
nuclear disaster since Chernobyl.
There was no widespread
nuclear disaster, but the Tokyo Electric Power Co. admitted that a radioactive water leak occurred
at one
plant, but claimed it posed no threat.
Full story: Japan moved parts of a massive floating wind farm towards waters off the coast of Fukushima on Friday (July 12), two years after a massive
disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi
nuclear plant.
The
disaster in Fukushima still has Japan and the rest of the world reeling
at the dangers of
nuclear power
plants.
It's been 30 years since the 1986
nuclear disaster in Ukraine in which a fire and explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant unleashed a slew of radioactive particles into the atmo
nuclear disaster in Ukraine in which a fire and explosion
at the Chernobyl
Nuclear Power Plant unleashed a slew of radioactive particles into the atmo
Nuclear Power
Plant unleashed a slew of radioactive particles into the atmosphere.
In addition to its human and environmental costs, the
nuclear power
disaster at Tokyo Electric Power's Dai - ichi
plant in Fukushima is having dramatic repercussions on Japan's electricity production and energy security.