By Redbaiter- in the leftist's lexicon, the lowest of the low.

Radiation Monitoring Fukushima Nuclear Accident (3 April 2011, 12:00 UTC)

On 2nd April, deposition of iodine-131 was detected in 7 prefectures ranging from 4 to 95 becquerel per square metre. Deposition of cesium-137 in 6 prefectures was reported on 2nd April ranging from 15 to 47 becquerel per square metre. Reported gamma dose rates in the 45 prefectures showed no significant changes compared to yesterday.

Most of the previously imposed recommendations for restrictions on drinking water have been lifted. As of 2nd April, one recommendation for the restriction based on iodine-131 concentration was in place in one village in the Fukushima prefecture, which applied for infants only. Meanwhile, also in this village, the iodine-131 level in drinking water has dropped below 100 becquerel per litre, which is the recommended restriction level for intake by infants. The restriction is still in place as a precautionary measure of the local authority.

Currently, one IAEA monitoring team is working in the Fukushima region. On 2 April, measurements were made at 7 locations at distances of 32 to 62 km, North and Northwest to the Fukushima nuclear power plant. The dose rates ranged from 0.6 to 4.5 microsievert per hour. At the same locations, results of beta-gamma contamination measurements ranged from 0.09 to 0.46 megabecquerel per square metre.

2 responses to “Radiation Monitoring Fukushima Nuclear Accident (3 April 2011, 12:00 UTC)”

  1. Stone Avatar

    это много или мало?

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  2. Dmitrii Avatar

    Stone says: April 4, 2011 at 10:16 это много или мало? (Is it low or hight?)
    Это на порядок величины больше, чем естественный уровень радиации.
    Как я понимаю, в окрестностях Припяти до сих пор существенно больше.
    This is an order of magnitude higher than the mean level of the background radiation.
    As I understand, in vicinities of Chernobyl, until now the radiation is even higher.
    Here is the link to the estimate of the background:

    Click to access gareport.pdf

    Background gives 2.4 mSv/year
    that is of order of 2.4/(24⋅365.25) mSv/hour≈0.3μSv/hour

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