Japan's Nuclear Disaster Seen Through the Eyes of Local Surfers
Share on Facebook Tweet Embed Link Email <iframe width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" src="https://www.theatlantic.com/video/iframe/254272/"></iframe> http://www.theatlantic.com/video/index/254272/japans-nuclear-disaster-seen-through-the-eyes-of-local-surfers/ Japan's Nuclear Disaster Seen Through the Eyes of Local Surfers Mar 09, 2012 | Video by Lisa Katayama
The death of trust
ON MARCH 11th, the first anniversary of the day that turned her world upside down, 13-year-old Wakana Yokoyama will be performing a rice-planting dance for her fellow villagers. It will be a happy occasion, because she will be with old school friends she rarely sees any more. But it will be tinged with sadness, too; because although there are still villagers, there is no longer a village.
Japan marks quake and tsunami anniversary
Japan is marking the first anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami which struck the north-eastern coast, leaving 20,000 dead or missing. The magnitude 9.0 quake, Japan's most powerful since records began, also triggered a serious nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Thousands of people were evacuated as radiation leaked from the plant. There were memorial services
The Public, Playing a Molecule-Building Game, Outperforms Scientists - Wired Campus - The Chronicle of Higher Education
Japanese Professor Is Gagged From Tweeting About Radiation From Nuclear Plant A Japanese professor with 30,000 followers on Twitter has been ordered by the president of his university to stop tweeting about radiation. The president of Gunma University, a public institution northwest of Tokyo, told the professor, a volcanologist named Yukio Hayakawa, this week that his “inappropriate statements” on
Fukushima: Inside the Exclusion Zone
Fukushima: Inside the Exclusion Zone Alan Taylor December 5, 2011 20 Photos In Focus In June, National Geographic sent AP photographer David Guttenfelder into the exclusion zone around the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power station, which was badly damaged in the earthquake and tsunami earlier this year. He captured images of communities that had become ghost towns, with pets and farm animals roamin
Post-Fukushima 'anti-radiation' pills condemned by scientists
The Green party's former science and technology spokesman is promoting anti-radiation pills to people in Japan affected by the Fukushima nuclear disaster, that leading scientists have condemned as "useless". Dr Christopher Busby, a visiting professor at the University of Ulster, is championing a series of expensive products and services which, he claims, will protect people in Japan from the effec
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Japan remembers triple catastrophe
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財団法人日本再建イニシアティブ | 福島原発事故の検証