Often people might use my site to find things that they cannot find easily online, specific news incidents that they might be doing a news report on for High school or college or just general research for an area that they might live or work in.
So, when I see things like the "70 tornadoes hit" article in my top ten I think to myself; "OH, someones doing a term paper or report or something like that when it's an article from 2013 like that one.
You see, I have news here at my sight that is compiled and often commented upon by me or the author when it happened back to Fall of 2007 here at my site. Some times the body of the news is accompanying the story and sometimes just the headline name is there but sometimes if you click on the URL or Link it still might exist somewhere under that title or a similar one.
For example, in 2011 I believe a really bad earthquake and tsunami hit Japan and killed thousands and thousands of people and also caused Fukushima Nuclear power plant to have 3 nuclear meltdowns. At the time I advocated Crowd Sourcing using geiger counters and at that time my readership ballooned up as far as 100,000 visits a day by the mid teens. It was sort of interesting that people took me much more seriously after my advocating crowd sourcing because the Japanese and U.S. government wasn't telling people enough information like they did during Chernobyl. But, during the Japanese Fukushima the news was probably about 10,000 times worse than Chernobyl and no government, not Japan not the U.S. not EU wanted to tell people just how bad this was going to get for the next 25,000 years time as radiation from the meltdowns spewed through the water tables into the oceans of the next 25,000 years on currents which has by now reached all interconnected oceans on earth from the pacific to the Atlantic to the Mediterranean ocean etc. IF you look on a map all the main oceans of the world are connected by currents and water. So, what happens radiation wise one place eventually gets to all places just like Cesium went through the air and traveled all over the northern Hemisphere then. Cesium's half life is at least 30 years so it's going to keep radiating the atmosphere of the earth (if it hasn't fallen to earth or water by now) for at least another 20 years of radiation all over the earth or more than this.
So, the only way people could protect themselves in Japan or anywhere else was by getting their own geiger counters to detect the radiation levels of their food, their air, their ground and their water wherever they were on earth. Radiation will be leaking into the oceans of the world from Fukushima for the next 25,000 to 50,000 years by the way from the three meltdowns because one of them was reprocessing weapons grade plutonium when the meltdown happened then.
This is really weird. I wonder if we are definitely on a new timeline because I remember Fukushima being in 2011 not 2016? What's up with that?
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2016 Fukushima earthquake
  | |
| UTC time | 2016-11-21 20:59:49 |
|---|---|
| ISC event | 615057144 |
| USGS-ANSS | ComCat |
| Local date | November 22, 2016 |
| Local time | 05:59:49 JST |
| Magnitude | 6.9 (Mwb) |
| Depth | 11.4 km (7 mi) |
| Epicenter | 37.392°N 141.403°ECoordinates: 37.392°N 141.403°E |
| Areas affected | Japan |
| Max. intensity | |
| Tsunami | Yes, up to 1.4 metres (4 ft 7 in) |
| Aftershocks | 85[1][unreliable source?] |
| Casualties | 15 injured (3 serious) |
The 2016 Fukushima earthquake struck Japan with a moment magnitude of 6.9 east-southeast of Namie, Fukushima Prefecture at 05:59 JST on November 22 (20:59 Nov 21 UTC), at a depth of 11.4 km (7.1 mi). The shock had a maximum intensity of VII (Very strong) on the Mercalli scale. The earthquake was initially reported as a 7.3 magnitude by Japan Meteorological Agency, which was later upgraded to a 7.4, while the United States Geological Survey and GFZ Potsdam determined a magnitude of 6.9. It was reported to be an aftershock of the 2011 earthquake.
Fifteen people were injured during the earthquake; three of them were in critical condition. Minor damage was caused, with reports of fires. The Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant had one of its spent fuel cooling systems shut down briefly, though no measurable change in radiation levels was detected. A tsunami warning was issued with waves predicted up to 3 metres (9 ft 10 in), though actual waves were recorded between one and two meters in height.
Earthquake[edit]
The earthquake was a magnitude 6.9 earthquake which struck Japan 35 km (22 mi) east-southeast of Namie, Fukushima Prefecture at 05:59 JST on November 22, 2016 (20:59 Nov 21 UTC), at a depth of 11.4 km (7.1 mi).[2][3] The earthquake was initially reported as having a magnitude of 7.3 by the Japan Meteorological Agency, who later upgraded the magnitude to 7.4, while the United States Geological Survey and GFZ Potsdam reported it as having a magnitude of 6.9 Mwb.[4]
The shock had a maximum intensity of VII (Very strong) on the Mercalli scale and 5 lower on the JMA scale.[5] The Japan Meteorological Agency stated it was an aftershock of the 2011 earthquake.[6][7]
Tsunami[edit]
The Japanese authorities advised people from the coastal region of Fukushima to evacuate immediately due to a possible tsunami with waves of up to 3 metres (9 ft 10 in).[8] Waves of up to a meter in height struck the Fukushima coast about an hour after the earthquake, and public broadcaster NHK reported the presence of a tsunami of 1.4 metres (4 ft 7 in) at Sendai, the capital city of Miyagi Prefecture.[9][10][11]
Impact[edit]
Fifteen people were injured during the earthquake, including broken bones and cuts from falling objects, three of them seriously.[12] Minor property damage was recorded.[13] There was a fire at a research facility in Iwaki.[14] A brief power outage was reported for about 1,900 houses.[5] Local and express trains, including the Shinkansen, were out of service for time to allow for the tracks to be inspected.[14]
The earthquake caused the third reactor's spent fuel cooling systems of the Fukushima Daini Nuclear Power Plant to stop, though circulation was restored after about 100 minutes.[5][11][15] The radiation levels were unchanged following the brief shutdown.[16][17]
The Nikkei futures market in Japan was not significantly impacted.[14]
See also[edit]
- List of earthquakes in 2016
- List of earthquakes in Japan
- Here's evidence it happened in 2011 not 2016:
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster - Wikipedia: It happened March 11th 2011 and radiation will leak into the ocean for the next 25,000 years which is a problem because all oceans are connected worldwide
begin quote from:
The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster was a 2011 nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Ōkuma, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.PEOPLE ALSO ASK
WEB RESULTS
(Updated January 2021) Following a major earthquake, a 15-metre tsunami disabled the power supply and cooling of three Fukushima Daiichi reactors, causing a nuclear accident on 11 March 2011. All three cores largely melted in the first three days.Mar 10, 2016 — The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, located on the coastline, was designed to withstand a 5.7m tsunami. The one that struck the plant was ...This report presents an assessment of the causes and consequences of the accident at the Fukushima. Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan, which began on 11 ...: The accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant was initiated by ...One of the worst nuclear disasters of all time. Years of poor regulation and inadequate safety controls left the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant ...Three of the six reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi plant sustained severe core damage during the accident and released hydrogen and radioactive materials.
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