Reminder that This is Still a Thing

And nobody knows what to do about it. Do you?

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They're cleaning it up. With Robots even.

Sorry, Slavs, I guess you're to remain an embarassment with Chernobyl.

Slavs stopped the core poisoning the ground water and have encased the plant in a brand new sarcophagus that will probably be as mysterious as the Pyramids in a few thousand years. The first sarcophagus began construction less than 30 days after the event.

Meanwhile in Japan, the robots are being cucked by radiation before they can do anything useful. It's been almost seven years now.

>They're cleaning it up
lol
They are desperately trying to contain whatever they can without much success.
They dont even know how the melted cores look like, because any electronics that come closer black out due to radiation, and the highly contaminated cooling water they still dump in there is partly stored in giant tanks and partly seeps into the groundwater and the ocean.
The area around the plant is basically becoming one giant radioactive swamp.

There is really no practical solution to this at the moment.

Some of the contaminated areas around slowly get cleaned up, mostly by removing the top layers of soil and "sweeping them under the carpet" (burying them somewhere).

On the bright side: there will be an exclusion zone for decades and centuries to come and if it develops like chernobyl, nature will reclaim it.
In chernobyl there's europes biggest beaver and wolf populations, wild horses and european bison, and all kinds of other animals that are well there because nobody lives there or tries to hunt the radioactive animals.

In conclusion: strong radioactive contamination is less harmful to ecosystems than "normal" activity by industrialized humans.

If animals are fine there, why does it have to be an exclusion zone?

Because animals are held to different standard then humans?

...

Brain test:

>When the radioactive water from the plant was released into the sea it killed nearly all fish nearby. Why?

I’ve always wonder, how do animals differ, like an autistic beaver is spotted. In other words, what does radiation do to animals at these zones.

They are fine since no humans are there,radiation is poisoning them yes but at least there are no humans.

Day One I called for all of the cement trucks in Japan to bury the entire area. Instead, they tried to salvage what little they could. It was a massive error in judgment on their part.

I've heard rumours about the rats being a bit more aggresive, but that's likely just a rumour.

Radiation in stochastic doses leads mainly to one thing: Cancer. Mutations can happen too, but they usually lead to death or reproductive dead ends.

Typically animals in nature die well before the effects of radiation can appear.

Well then populate the are with poor people, immigrants and other undesirables.

Collect anti-radioactive artifacts and confront ancient Emishi alien.

Hide it under a big kettle. If it start leaking in a few decades. Build a bigger kettle.

>In conclusion: strong radioactive contamination is less harmful to ecosystems than "normal" activity by industrialized humans.
Wrong. Moderate radioactivity is. The red forest still turn animals into mutants.

Sounds like a good plot for a movie or a video game.

remove any especially radioactive bits, cover it in tons and tons of some kind of sand cementy shit and let nature reclaim it for 10 years

90% sure it would work, probably more a question for Veeky Forums tho

You cant remove the molten cores because you have no way to get near or manipulate them.
Workers can't get close.
Electronics black out too.
No one even knows in what condition they are (except for molten and leaking radioactive water into the subsoil)

youtube.com/watch?v=_cLSLp5JCL4

"less harmful", not "harmless"
A lot of the animals mutate, get sick and die for sure, but they still can build good populations because human pressure is missing

bingo
A deer that gets a radioactive dose that makes it die of cancer at the age of 5 is still in the reproductive game
For a human that would be much more devastating

>2018
>still clinging to nuclear
Reminder that sun is the future.

>falling for the radioactivity meme
youtube.com/watch?v=QmJN-LMPnX0