#日本福岛县发生7.4 magnitude earthquake #
As of the afternoon of the 17th, the number of people injured in the Fukushima earthquake in Japan has risen to 1 death and more than 100 injuries.
However, not long after the earthquake, the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant was affected, and the spent nuclear fuel pool cooling equipment of Unit 5 stopped working and resumed work a few hours later.
The water level in the tank connected to the spent fuel pool of Unit 2 has dropped and the cooling water cycle has stopped.
The Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant was also affected by the earthquake, and the cooling equipment of Units 1 and 3 stopped operating and has partially returned to normal.
Fortunately, although the earthquake was about the same location as the one in 2011, it did not cause a catastrophic tsunami or cause a serious nuclear accident. But that's not the end of it. On February 13 last year, a 7.3-magnitude earthquake struck the waters off Fukushima Prefecture, and 53 water storage tanks at the Daiichi nuclear power plant were misaligned, the largest of which exceeded 19 centimeters, and these tanks were the equipment used to store nuclear sewage.
With a total of 1.3 million tons of nuclear sewage in storage, whether the earthquake will affect sewage storage facilities remains to be officially announced by Japan.
In addition, the Japanese government and Tokyo Electric Power Company have never had a credible answer to the credibility of nuclear contaminated water data and the reliability of purification equipment.
Looking at the appearance of then Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga who gave up drinking nuclear purified water, and did not have the courage to close his eyes and sullen on key occasions, it can be seen that the Japanese government has a little trust in TEPCO.
