8.931 - Japán szökőár: A fukushimai ötven "öngyilkossági misszión" a nukleáris olvadás elleni küzdelemben

From: Dr Mercury

Date: 2011. március 19.
Subject: Japan tsunami: Fukushima Fifty 'on suicide mission' to battle nuclear meltdown | Mail Online
To: Kutasi József

Forrás:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1367125/Japan-tsunami-Fukushima-Fifty-suicide-mission-battle-nuclear-meltdown.html

Dangerous work: officials wearing protective clothing and respirators head towards the Fukushima nuclear plant

Desperate efforts: Steam billows from the overheating reactor number three at the Fukushima nuclear plant today

Stricken: The latest satellite image of the Fukushima plant shows damage to the Units 1, 3, and 4 reactor buildings, with steam venting from the Unit 2 reactor and Unit 3 reactor buildings - while the diagram on the right shows a breakdown of the site's layout and a time line of events

Heartbreaking message: This woman told interviewers her husband was working at the plant in the full knowledge he was being radiated. Her husband sent her an email that said: 'Continue to live well. I cannot be home for some time.'

Preparing to go in: Fire engines and workers in white suits wait in a carpark near Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant today

Devastated: The badly damaged reactor four at the Fukushima nuclear plant. Green machinery can be seen through the ruined wall

Inferno: An oil refinery in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture, as it burned on the day of the earthquake

Searching: At an evacuation center in Ishinomaki, Toshihito Aisawa, 9, holds up signs with the names of his family and cousins, who have been missing since March 11

Desperate: A military helicopter dumps water onto the number three reactor at the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant today

Japan's Self-Defense Forces's helicopter scoops water off Japan's northeast coast on its way to the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant

Mounting anger: A father and his young child have their radiation level checked at a community centre in Tokaimura, northern Japan, left, while a passenger from Japan passes through a scanner to check radiation levels at Incheon international airport in South Korea