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Environment & Energy

dixiegrrrrl

(60,173 posts)

5. If they do not get Fukishima under control very soon, no need to worry about species invasion.

Reply to Overseas (Reply #4)

Sun Jun 10, 2012, 12:43 PM

Jun 2012

Species mutation, yes.
Species die out, yes.

The biggest disaster in the history of mankind, and no news coverage of what is going on with Fukishima.
You would think that every nation which could afford it would be sending hordes of scientists and manpower to Japan.
Tepco and the Japanese government are still acting as if this is a problem they alone can handle.

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Highlight:

As Japan debris washes up in the US, scientists fear break in natural order [View all] xchrom Jun 2012 OP

Spam deleted by Morning Dew (MIR Team) Dena4r Jun 2012 #1

Welcome Dena4r, I think. BlueToTheBone Jun 2012 #2

Because nuclear plants were never a break in the natural order. Baitball Blogger Jun 2012 #3

K&R. I hadn't thought about these non-nuclear ramifications of the tsunami. Overseas Jun 2012 #4

If they do not get Fukishima under control very soon, no need to worry about species invasion. dixiegrrrrl Jun 2012 #5

I find that very disturbing too. Should be an active lesson for the world Overseas Jun 2012 #6

But this IS the natural order Yo_Mama Jun 2012 #7

Yes but a tree is much more likely to decompose before reaching California shores... antigone382 Jun 2012 #8