In 2011 we tested 15 Pacific bluefin tuna, known migrants from Japan,
for radioactive cesium from Fukushima.
Not exact matches
But Moniz has said it could be ideal
for some kinds of waste, particularly 1936 slender, half - meter - long tubes of highly
radioactive cesium - 137 and strontium - 90.
And that means there may be two direct paths
for radioactive particle byproducts of nuclear fission, such as
cesium 137 and iodine 131, to escape and spread radiation — cracks in containment as well as the spent fuel pools now open to the air.
Fourteen months later, reactor No. 4 at Chernobyl exploded and burned
for 40 days, spreading
radioactive fallout across the entire Northern Hemisphere, depositing
cesium - 137 in Minnesota's milk [1] and Japan's topsoil.