02. 2014年7月09日 04:12:26
: kXX0mVDAHo
http://japanese.ruvr.ru/news/2014_07_08/274400450/17:19
超大型台風８号「ノグリー」で日本の原発が損害を被る
© Photo: REUTERS/NOAA 日本に接近している台風８号「ノグリー」は、少なくとも３カ所の原子力発電所に損害を与える恐れがある。InternationalBusinessTimesが伝えた。 天気予報によると、台風８号の影響で九州と四国は記録的な大雨となる恐れがある。九州には２つの原発、四国には、１つの原発がある。これらの原発は２０１１年から運転を停止しているが、原子炉内には核燃料が残っているという。 なお、原発の所有者はロイター通信に対し、特別な対策は予定していないと語った。 プライムより 日本関連, 災害, 原発, 自然災害, 国際 ★元記事
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http://www.ibtimes.com/super-typhoon-threatens-three-japans-nuclear-power-plants-1620626 Super Typhoon Threatens Three Of Japan's Nuclear Power Plants
By Maria Gallucci
on July 07 2014 10:34 AM
A satellite image by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows Typhoon Neoguri, the first super-typhoon of 2014, heading toward Japan. U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration A super typhoon is heading north for Japan’s mainland, and it could cause damage to three of the country’s nuclear power plants. Typhoon Neoguri was spotted about 370 miles south of the Okinawa island chain at 3 a.m. GMT on Monday (or 11 p.m. EDT on Sunday) and was expected to ravage the archipelago with damaging winds and torrential rains by early Tuesday, before spiraling toward mainland Japan on Wednesday, the Japan Meteorological Agency said. “This is the most powerful typhoon to hit the island in 15 years,” Brigadier General James Hecker of the U.S. Air Force wrote on the Kadena Air Base’s Facebook page on Sunday. “I can’t stress enough how dangerous this typhoon may be when it hits Okinawa.” Okinawa doesn’t have any nuclear plants, but Japan’s westernmost main island Kyushu has two, and the typhoon is likely to pass over them. A third nuclear plant on Shikoku island, which borders Kyushu, could also be affected by the storm, Reuters reported on Monday. All of the plants have been halted as per the current national policy. A spokeswoman at Kyushu Electric Power Co. (TYO:9508) told Reuters that it didn’t have any specific plans related to Typhoon Neoguri but that the utility has a year-round strategy to protect the nuclear facilities from severe weather. The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant is on the other side of Japan and will likely see only rain at the worst, Reuters noted. That facility was crippled after a 45-foot tsunami, triggered by a 9.0-magnitude earthquake, struck Japan on March 11, 2011. A day later, the plant's damaged reactors began releasing large amounts of radioactive material. Three years later, the plant's operator, Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TYO:9501), is still struggling to contain contaminated water leaking from the site. Typhoon Neoguri was already gusting at more than 150 miles per hour on Monday and is moving north/northwest at 16 miles per hour, according to Japan’s weather agency. It is expected to dump as much as 3 inches of rain per hour on Okinawa when it hits. Still, Neoguri is not expected to be as strong as Typhoon Haiyan, the storm that killed thousands in the Philippines in September 2013 and one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Super Typhoon Neoguri is shown approaching Japan's Okinawa island chain on July 7, 2014. Japan Meteorological Agency ---------------------
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