Japan 8.8 earthquake & Tsunami

[postnew]

The destruction is seen from an aerial view .i.n Wakuya, Miyagi Prefecture, in this U.S. Navy handout photo dated March 15, 2011. Ships and aircraft from the Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group are conducting search and rescue operations and re-supply missions in northeast Japan following the devastating 9.0 earthquake and tsunami.​

 

[singveld]

Customers crowd to buy salt at a supermarket in Wuhan, Hubei province March 17, 2011. Residents in some Chinese cities flocked to buy iodized salt, as many of them believed it could help ward off potential radiation effects as a result of Japan's crippled nuclear power plant following a deadly earthquake and tsunami, local media reported.[/CENTER]

what the fish? why is the PRC chinaman so stupid? why the fish do we import them like talent. screw you know who.

 

[Cestbon]

Japan have show the world how good they manage the problem. How their citizen moral and integrity.
1. No raping
2. No fighting
3. No roiting
4. No looting
5. No robing/stealing

No crime at all

If the same thing happen in US/China/India. We can see the different how they behave. US Hurricane Katrina so many crime on the street.
If same natural disaster happen in Singapore let said wipe out 25% of the land/flooded how do all Singaporean and FT behave?

 

[singveld]

NUCLEAR explosion possible, but since it is in ground level, damage minimise

More remarkably, the Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco), which owns the power station, has warned: "The possibility of re-criticality is not zero".

If you are in any doubt as to what this means, it is that in the company's view, it is possible that enough fissile uranium is present in the cooling pond in enough density to form a critical mass - meaning that a nuclear fission chain reaction could start.

P.S. correction - not a nuclear explosion, but just release of massive radiation

 

[Cestbon]

Re: NUCLEAR explosion possible, but since it is in ground level, damage minimise

More remarkably, the Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco), which owns the power station, has warned: "The possibility of re-criticality is not zero".

If you are in any doubt as to what this means, it is that in the company's view, it is possible that enough fissile uranium is present in the cooling pond in enough density to form a critical mass - meaning that a nuclear fission chain reaction could start.

P.S. correction - not a nuclear explosion, but just release of massive radiation

Then is sayonara to those country to nearby country.
That is unlikely to happen. But will happen if one of the reactor really exploded. All the man nearby dead and all the pump,electric generation malfunction . Then slowly the heat will build up then really steam and vapor into air. :(

 

[postnew]

Shelves remain empty of Potassium Iodide in Los Angeles on March 16, 2011 following a run on the supplement at grocery stores and pharmacies. US authorities sought to reassure Americans that there is minimal health risk here of radioactivity from Japan, as a US iodide pill maker reported an 'enormous' run on the drug. Demand for potassium iodide, which can protect against the effects of radioactive iodine, was strongest on the US West Coast, where some fear a cloud spewing from Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant could be blown, drug company Anbex said. The firm, which says it is the only US maker of the pills, was flooded with thousands of orders for its Iosat drug after last Friday's earthquake and tsunami, which has triggered an ongoing nuclear crisis.​

 

[KNNBCCB]

Japan have show the world how good they manage the problem. How their citizen moral and integrity.
1. No raping
2. No fighting
3. No roiting
4. No looting
5. No robing/stealing

No crime at all

If the same thing happen in US/China/India. We can see the different how they behave. US Hurricane Katrina so many crime on the street.
If same natural disaster happen in Singapore let said wipe out 25% of the land/flooded how do all Singaporean and FT behave?

6. No complaining.

Sinkies will keep complain and complain and complaining.

FT will balik kampong .

 

[middaydog]

what the fish? why is the PRC chinaman so stupid? why the fish do we import them like talent. screw you know who.

fuck say fuck lah! go and say fish for what !

take me some time to understand

 

[KNNBCCB]

fuck say fuck lah! go and say fish for what !

take me some time to understand

 

[singveld]

fuck say fuck lah! go and say fish for what !

take me some time to understand

i am trying to use less and less obsene language in the forum.

 

[kukubird58]

i am trying to use less and less obsene language in the forum.

hahaha...agree, how about using fxxk?

 

[postnew]

Shoppers mob a supermarket for salt purchase in Lanzhou in northwest China's Gansu province Thursday, March 17, 2011.​

 

[postnew]

Shoppers line up to pay for packets of salt at the cashier of a supermarket in Beijing, China, Thursday, March 17, 2011. Worried shoppers stripped stores of salt in Beijing, Shanghai and other parts of China on Thursday in the false belief it can guard against radiation exposure.​

 

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Security guards direct shoppers to a line for salt distribution as a supermarket controls the sale of salt in Beijing, China, Thursday, March 17, 2011

A supermarket employee hands out shoppers one packet of salt each in Beijing, China, Thursday, March 17, 2011.​

 

[postnew]

Shoppers look at empty shelves at a supermarket after salt sold out in Beijing on March 17, 2011. Chinese retailers on March 17 reported panic buying of salt, partly because shoppers believe it could help ward off the effects of potential radioactivity from Japan's crippled nuclear power plant. Chinese consumers are hoping iodine in the iodised salt can reduce the impact of possible radioactivity as the crisis at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant deepens. But state-run China National Radio said the iodine content of edible salt in the country averages between 20-30 microgrammes per kilogramme, quoting experts saying that is too low to have any effect.​

 

[postnew]

Shoppers buy seaweed after finding that salt were sold out at a supermarket in Beijing, China, Thursday, March 17, 2011.​

 

[postnew]

A policeman (C) tries to maintain order as residents line up outside a salt wholesale market to buy salt after it was sold out at local supermarkets in Taiyuan, Shanxi province March 17, 2011. China's economic agency vowed on Thursday to stamp out rumours that have led to salt hoarding and price gouging after consumers emptied shop shelves of it, following baseless rumours that iodine in salt can can ward off radiation.​

 

[postnew]

A man walks past a long queue of people waiting to pick up rationed groceries on March 17, 2011 in Ichinoseki, Japan. Long queues outside grocery stores are commonplace as food becomes scarce after a 9.0 magnitude strong earthquake struck on March 11 off the coast of north-eastern Japan.​

 

[postnew]

The devasted town of Otsuchi in Iwate prefecture appears behind tombstones on March 17, 2011, six days after a major earthquake and tsunami hit the northeaster coast of Japan. Half a million evacuees struggled to stay warm as rescuers said their efforts to help the devastated population were at risk, almost a week after the 9.0 magnitude quake and massive tsunami hit. The official number of dead and missing is approaching 15,000, police said on March 17​

 

[postnew]

A young girl waits in line to collect noodles and soup at an evacuation center on March 17, 2011 in Kensennuma, Japan. Residents were allowed back to their homes today and began the massive clean-up operation caused by a 9.0 magnitude strong earthquake that struck on March 11 off the coast of north-eastern Japan.​