Environment
-
Lake Close to Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Could Stay Radioactive For Another 20 Years
The cleanup from the Fukushima nuclear accident in 2011 would cost hundreds of billions of dollars, but the environmental cost might be far greater, according to research, with neighboring lakes polluted for another 20 years. Lake Onuma on Mount Akagi might be polluted with radioactive cesium-137 (137CS) for up to 30 years after the unfortunate incident, according to a group of researchers led by those from the University of Tsukuba.
Latest Research Articles
-
Global Carbon Emissions Rise Back to Levels Before Pandemic, Scientists Warn of Incoming Danger
-
Ghost-Like Thick Fog Shrouds Russia, Disrupting Multiple Flights
-
UK: The First Country to Approve Merck’s Oral Coronavirus Antiviral Pill
-
Earth’s ‘Life Zones’: 48 Locations on Earth That Are More Vulnerable to Climate Change
-
Gas Prices in US are Expected to Dip Due to Mild Winter Forecast This Season
This US State Will be the Least Affected by Climate Change in 2050, Expert Claims
-
Violent "Cannibal" Solar Eruption May be Strong Enough to Affect Satellites, Power Grids
Understanding Pluto: Studying the Dwarf Planet's Dark Side Reveals a Lot About its Atmosphere and Planetary Cycles
-
Earthquakes May Actually be Beneficial to Growth of Trees, New Study Reveals
Siberian Unicorn: Massive Real-Life Unicorn That Walked the Earth 35,000 Years Ago
-
Treasure Hunters Claim They Are Very Close to Finding 'World's Largest Treasure' Worth $20.4 Billion
-
Freya the Female Walrus Caught Dozing Off on Dutch Submarine, Hundreds of Miles Away From Arctic