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At a press conference on the 25th, TEPCO announced the news that has attracted much attention: they have completed a detailed analysis of the surrounding waters after the treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant is discharged into the sea. This work is intended to assess the potential impact of water treatment on the marine environment, in particular whether it contains safe levels of radioactive tritium. At this press conference, TEPCO released a series of important data to the media and the public, as well as a preliminary interpretation of the analysis results.
According to TEPCO, they took seawater samples from 10 different sites around the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant after discharging the treated water into the sea. These samples represent the areas of influence of treated water emissions from nuclear power plants. The company then made precise measurements of the radioactive substance tritium, in these samples. In particular, the results showed that the concentration of the radioactive substance tritium remained below the lower limit of the device when analyzed at all sampling points. This means that the concentration of radioactive material in the sea after the discharge of the purified water does not exceed any safety standards and does not pose a direct threat to marine ecosystems and human health.
It is understood that TEPCO began purifying the water and discharging it into the sea at about 1 pm the day before, the 24th. In the first few hours after the treated water was discharged, they collected samples at several sites within 3 kilometers of the nuclear power plant. To ensure representativeness of the samples, 0.5 liters of seawater were collected at each sampling point. Under the plan, the treated water will be diluted before being discharged into the sea to ensure its radioactive concentration remains below the national standard of 1500 becquerels per liter. This step was taken to minimize the impact of treated water on the marine environment.
Japan's Ministry of the Environment is involved in a similar analysis. They used four boats to collect a total of 2 litres of seawater samples from 11 different sites about 50 kilometers from the plant. These samples are also used to assess the impact of treated water discharge. The Ministry of Environment announced that the results of the analysis of these samples are expected to be published on the 27th, after which new analysis results are planned to be published weekly to continuously monitor the environmental impact of the treatment water discharge. Marine environment.
At the same time, the Fisheries Department is also involved in the relevant analysis work. First, halibut and greenfin samples collected about 4 km from the outlet of the treated water were analyzed. This work was entrusted to a branch of the Marine Bioenvironmental Research Institute located in Taga City, Miyagi Prefecture. The results of the analysis, which will be released today on the 26th, aims to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the potential impact that treated water may have on marine ecosystems.
I personally believe that Japan should let the inspectors of international organizations directly take water samples from the Fukushima nuclear leakage accident for testing, so that the actual data obtained is based on it!
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