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Keywords
Day
KWCI (GPI)
Masks (protective)
Nuclear (campaign title)
Nuclear accidents
Nuclear radiation
Outdoors
Radiation measurement
Radiation measurement tools
Research
Two people
Radiation Survey in Fukushima, Japan
Greenpeace Japan has been regularly conducting radiation survey in the Fukushima Prefecture after the meltdown of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in March 2011, and conducted its 33rd survey in November 2021.
During a week-long survey, the research team measured radiation levels at five locations in Namie and Iitate. In the difficult-to-return zone, not only hotspots but high air doses were still measured. More than ten years have passed since the accident, but there are still many uninhabitable areas around the plant. Checkpoints restrict traffic around the highly contaminated areas, and a number of large trucks carry contaminated soil removed by decontamination. These show the reality that the accident is still continuing in Fukushima.
In original language:
2021年福島放射線調査
グリーンピースは2011年3月の福島第一原発事故直後から、福島県内で継続的に放射線調査を行っており、2021年も33回目の調査を実施した。約1週間の調査で、調査チームは浪江町と飯舘村の計5カ所で放射線量を測定。帰還困難区域内では、今も高い空間線量が測定された。事故から10年以上が経ったが、原発周辺には、いまだに人が住めない多くの地域が存在している。各地に通行を制限するチェックポイントが設置され、除染作業で取り除かれた汚染土を運ぶ何台もの大型トラックが行き交う光景は、今も事故が続いているという現実を示している。
Unique identifier:
GP1SWMSJ
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
16/11/2021
Locations:
Asia
,
Fukushima Prefecture
,
Japan
,
Namie
Credit line:
© Greenpeace
Size:
6000px × 4000px 3MB
Ranking:
★★★★★★ (B)
Containers
Shoot:
2021 Radiation Survey in Fukushima, Japan
Greenpeace Japan has been continuously conducting radiation survey in Fukushima Prefecture after the meltdown of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station in March 2011, and conducted its 33rd survey in 2021. During a week-long survey, the research team measured radiation levels at five locations in Namie and Iitate. In the difficult-to-return zone, not only hotspots but high air doses were still measured. More than ten years have passed since the accident, but there are still many uninhabitable areas around the plant. Checkpoints restrict traffic around the highly contaminated areas, and a number of large trucks carry contaminated soil removed by decontamination. These show the reality that the accident is still continuing in Fukushima.
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