Tuesday, March 15, 2011

Japan's government warned of the potential health risks

The nuclear crisis that Japan lives after the devastation of the earthquake and tsunami of last Friday's level increases after the new explosion in the reactor has two containment vessel damaged a government spokesman said Japan has acknowledged that the level of radioactivity measured in Fukushima plant is considered dangerous to health.

"Contrary to what had happened until now, no doubt that the radioactivity levels can affect human health," said Yukio Edan at a news conference. According to data provided by the Executive have identified 30 microsiervets between the two reactor and the reactor three, 400 microsiervets in three and 100 microsiervets reactor at number four.

From 100 microsiervets human exposure can cause various health damage, including carcinogenic processes. A person who is exposed to a dose of 1,000 microsiervets should be hospitalized immediately. While all eyes are on the developments in central Fukushima, on Tuesday a group of Japanese scientists will meet in Japan's capital to analyze and study the risks of nuclear threat.

According to the Tokyo metropolitan authority, there has been a "marginal increase" levels of radioactivity in the nuclear plant. According to Kyodo, the radiation was up to 33 times the legal limit in Utsunomiya, the capital of the province of Tochigi, north of Tokyo, and radiation was measured nine times above normal in Kanagawa, south of the city .

The Ministry of Transport established a no-fly zone within the area of \u200b\u200brisk described in Fukushima, where a dawn explosion rocked the secondary container reactor number 2, and the building of 4 was recorded after a fire.

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