10 Jahre Fukushima: Innehalten in Japan
"What is really important for us is not to forget" - heartfelt testimony from Japanese UN staff who recall their experiences during the Great East #Japan #Earthquake and #Tsunami which happened ten years ago today. @UN @UNIC_Tokyo pic.twitter.com/cvgZaFKUdr
— UNDRR (@UNDRR) March 11, 2021
Auch in Tokio erinnerten Kaiser Naruhito und seine Frau, Kaiserin Masako an die Opfer.
Emperor Naruhito said the "unforgettable memory of the tragedy" persisted a decade on.https://t.co/iNduLx5sNo
— TheJournal.ie (@thejournal_ie) March 11, 2021
In Folge des durch das Erdbeben ausgelösten Tsunamis kam es zum weltweit schlimmsten Atomunglück seit der Tschernobyl-Katastrophe von 1986.
Retweet to join this #virtualprotest
— 藤嶋咲子/ Sacco Fujishima (@sacco395) March 10, 2021
Virtual Protest #4
10 years has passed since the #Fukushima nuclear disaster.
Even if challenging, I believe we need the transition to renewable energy for saving our children’s future. Are you with me?#NoNukes #Nuke0Re100 pic.twitter.com/AABwBQWDue
It's been 10 years since the accident at #Fukushima Daiichi. Here is my message where I take stock of what's been done to make nuclear energy safer. Nuclear safety is the key to nuclear power expansion & a stable-climate future. My full statement: https://t.co/O9TOGNyqZr pic.twitter.com/UZAolKOJ2e
— Rafael MarianoGrossi (@rafaelmgrossi) March 10, 2021
Das am Meer gelegene Atomkraftwerk Fukushima wurde von einer fast 15 Meter hohen Wasserwand getroffen. Das Kühlsystem des Kraftwerks fiel aus, in drei der sechs Reaktoren kam es zur Kernschmelze. Die Katastrophe verwandelte umliegende Orte in Geisterstädte. Die Atomruine bereitet bis heute Probleme, der Rèckbau wird Jahrzehnte dauern.
euronews.com
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