Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Nuclear-Waste-Transportation-in-Prefecture-Fukushima-27MZIFJXITA9O.htmlConceptually similarNuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRUCompleted★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDROCompleted★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRWCompleted★★★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRYCompleted★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRZCompleted★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRLCompleted★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRXCompleted★★★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDS0Completed★★★★Nuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaGP0STRDRPCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRDRTNuclear Waste Transportation in Prefecture FukushimaNuclear waste being unloaded from truck at storage site in Iitate, Fukushima. Adopting a return to normal policy, the Japanese government undertook an unprecedented decontamination program for areas of Fukushima contaminated by the triple reactor meltdown in March 2011.In original language:Atommuell in der Gegend um FukushimaLocations:Asia-Fukushima Prefecture-Iitate-JapanDate:1 Oct, 2017Credit:© Shaun Burnie / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3872px X 2592pxKeywords:Day-Industrial cranes-KWCI (GPI)-Manual workers-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear storage-Nuclear waste-Nuclear waste transports-One person-Outdoors-Rubbish-Toxic waste-TrucksShoot:Nuclear Waste Transportation from FukushimaDocumentary of nuclear waste storage and transportation after the nuclear accident in Fukushima. Bags standing in rainwater and in the landscape in Iitate, Namie and Minamisoma, Fukushima prefecture in Japan. Adopting a return to normal policy, the Japanese government undertook an unprecedented decontamination program for areas of Fukushima contaminated by the triple reactor meltdown in March 2011. Fukushima prefecture is 70 percent mountainous forest which has not and cannot be decontaminated, with decontamination efforts focused along roads and in towns, farmland and in narrow areas around people’s houses. Even so, the result has been that the Japanese authorities have produced a nuclear waste crisis, with over 13 million cubic meters of waste located in 147,000 locations (as of July 2017). The Japanese government is determined to force people back to their homes despite the on-going radiation risks and the vast volumes of nuclear waste.Related Collections:Nuclear Waste in Fukushima (Photos & Videos)