以下の図は松島昭雄さんのホームページからの転載です。確か元スイス大使の方です。
２０１７年２月に東電が今の福島の汚染状況を報告しましたが、５３０シーベルトという高濃度の汚染が報告されています。
この濃度はどうして調べたのかの図形です。６５０シーベルトでた、、との報告２０１７年２月１７日現在あがっています。
それにしても恐ろしい。浴びたら即死のレベルで、海上にも流れていると思われます。
そして、今後この原子炉が倒壊や、地震で壊れたなら、東京には住めないと思います。
オリンピックなどといっている場合ではないとおもいます。福島の汚染のことを気にしないでグルメとかの番組をしているのは、ちょっとよほど楽天家か、無知か、死んでもいい人なのか、精神的におかしいのか、、、。
日本が破滅するかも、、の時に、豊洲移転とかないでしょうに。もともと築地の魚は食べれないほど汚染しているのでは？と
思うのですが、、、。
下の図は、今の福島の５３０シーベルトの全貌を想像図にしたものらしい。
松村昭雄氏と竹本修三博士（京都大学大学院教授・地球物理学）の見解らしい。
海外の事情通の方のブログ情報からの転載である。
この５３０シーベルトとされた場所の近くに放射能のデブリ塊があるようだとのことである。
近く地震が起きてこの劣化した建物が崩壊したら、また地下水と混ざって爆発したら、東京には住めないだろうとのことである。
そのせいかわからないけど、東京のマンションの売り上げが落ち、大阪のマンションの売り上げがあがっているといか、、。
情報知っている人は海外とか、西日本に避難中？
偏西風でアメリカにももたらすであろう、被害は甚大であるとのことである。
これをメディアはぜんぜん取り上げないような感じがする。取り上げてもあっさりと、スルーのように思える。
日本は今後どうなるのか？オリンピックとか言っている場合じゃない、石棺しかないと思うのだけどね～。
おそろしい。
英国ガーディアン紙が伝える今現在の福島の恐ろしい汚染。
５３０シーベルトって、人間が入ったら即死！でしょ？
日本人ってのんきにしているね。
海洋汚染もすごいし、アラスカも魚業が危ぶまれているのに、まだ汚染なかったことにして、東北、関東の魚食べてる。
恐ろしいね。
以下の記事に５３０シーベルトって書いてあるよ。
Extraordinary readings pile pressure on operator Tepco in its efforts to decommission nuclear power station
Extremely high radiation levels have been recorded inside a damaged reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station, almost six years after the plant suffered a triple meltdown.
The facility’s operator, Tokyo Electric Power (Tepco), said atmospheric readings as high as 530 sieverts an hour had been recorded inside the containment vessel of reactor No 2, one of three reactors that experienced a meltdown when the plant was crippled by a huge tsunami that struck the north-east coast of Japan in March 2011.
The extraordinary radiation readings highlight the scale of the task confronting thousands of workers, as pressure builds on Tepco to begin decommissioning the plant – a process that is expected to take about four decades.
Even if a 30-percent margin of error is taken into account, the recent reading, described by some experts as “unimaginable”, is far higher than the previous record of 73 sieverts an hour detected by sensors in 2012.
Tepco pointed out, however, that the camera had probed deeper inside the reactor than before and had focused on a single point. Radiation levels at other spots filmed by the camera are estimated to be much lower, it added.
A single dose of one sievert is enough to cause radiation sickness and nausea; 5 sieverts would kill half those exposed to it within a month, and a single dose of 10 sieverts would prove fatal within weeks.
Tepco also said image analysis had revealed a hole in metal grating beneath the same reactor’s pressure vessel. The one-metre-wide hole was probably created by nuclear fuel that melted and then penetrated the vessel after the tsunami knocked out Fukushima Daiichi’s back-up cooling system.
“It may have been caused by nuclear fuel that would have melted and made a hole in the vessel, but it is only a hypothesis at this stage,” Tepco’s spokesman Tatsuhiro Yamagishi told AFP.
“We believe the captured images offer very useful information, but we still need to investigate given that it is very difficult to assume the actual condition inside.”
The presence of dangerously high radiation will complicate efforts to safely dismantle the plant.
A remote-controlled robot that Tepco intends to send into the No 2 reactor’s containment vessel is designed to withstand exposure to a total of 1,000 sieverts, meaning it would survive for less than two hours before malfunctioning.
The firm said radiation was not leaking outside the reactor, adding that the robot would still prove useful since it would move from one spot to the other and encounter radiation of varying levels.
Tepco and its network of partner companies at Fukushima Daiichi have yet to identify the location and condition of melted fuel in the three most seriously damaged reactors. Removing it safely represents a challenge unprecedented in the history of nuclear power.
Quantities of melted fuel are believed to have accumulated at the bottom of the damaged reactors’ containment vessels, but dangerously high radiation has prevented engineers from accurately gauging the state of the fuel deposits.
Earlier this week, the utility released images of dark lumps found beneath reactor No 2 that it believes could be melted uranium fuel rods – the first such discovery since the disaster.
In December, the government said the estimated cost of decommissioning the plant and decontaminating the surrounding area, as well as paying compensation and storing radioactive waste, had risen to 21.5tn yen (£150bn), nearly double an estimate released in 2013.
This article was amended on 9 February to explain that the camera had probed deeper inside the No 2 reactor – and closer to the damaged nuclear fuel – than before, hence the high radiation estimate.
