EPTOn March 17 2011 12:34 rupert wrote:
"Chinese Netizens Admire Japan’s Post-Earthquake Behavior"
"Chinese Netizens Admire Japan’s Post-Earthquake Behavior"
Thanks for that link. It can all get a bit overwhelming at times. Cheered me up.
Crisis in Japan - Page 167
| Forum Index > General Forum |
Thread is about the various issues surrounding Japan in the aftermath of the recent earthquake. Don't bring the shit side of the internet to the thread, and post with the realization that this thread is very important, and very real, to your fellow members. Do not post speculative and unconfirmed news you saw on TV or anywhere else. Generally the more dramatic it sounds the less likely it's true. | ||
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chocopan
Japan986 Posts
Thanks for that link. It can all get a bit overwhelming at times. Cheered me up. | ||
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Caphe
Vietnam10817 Posts
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rupert
182 Posts
On March 17 2011 12:38 chocopan wrote: Thanks for that link. It can all get a bit overwhelming at times. Cheered me up. It's good to see positive reactions. I wish we could love each other in prosperous times as much (or even more?) as we do in hard times. Why so much hate in this world? I wish good luck and courage to the people who go trough this, and the people that work really hard for them. | ||
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DarkwindHK
Hong Kong343 Posts
On March 17 2011 12:34 rupert wrote: I made a research, I don't think this has been posted: "Chinese Netizens Admire Japan’s Post-Earthquake Behavior" > http://www.chinasmack.com/2011/pictures/chinese-netizens-admire-japanese-post-earthquake-behavior.html I think it's beautiful to see, from both parties. I absolutely love that most of these Netizens believe they can learn from the Japanese and how they reacted to the earthquake. I think everyone can learn from it; some comments make allusion to the looting during Katrina, and I myself though about the riots when a hockey team win/loose. Made me : ( In the earthquake of Sichuan; schools are actually the first buildings to collapse, killing all the students inside. In Japan it can actually be a shelter after the disaster. GDP means nothing in front of natural disasters, its the culture and knowledge that make a civilization great. China has so much to learn from this..... | ||
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lvatural
United States347 Posts
It's a good thing that recovery efforts are going well though. The resillience of the Japenese population in the face of this crisis is pretty amazing. | ||
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gosuMalicE
Canada676 Posts
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GG_NO_RE
Japan238 Posts
http://twitpic.com/4a6f25 gj NY Daily News | ||
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TalonKarrde
Canada104 Posts
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VanGarde
Sweden755 Posts
On March 17 2011 13:35 GG_NO_RE wrote: talk about fear mongering: http://twitpic.com/4a6f25 gj NY Daily News Wow...... That is almost worse than our horrible evening papers... Disgusting. | ||
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oo_xerox
United States852 Posts
On March 17 2011 13:36 TalonKarrde wrote: Hey Guys I will be traveling to Japan on Saturday m y wife and 7 month old daughter are there hopefully I will be able to bring em back to Canada and away from this scary nuclear catastrophe wish me luck guys!!! Wow, i hope theyre cool. Are they too far away from the plant? when you comback tell us how things are... | ||
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Rus_Brain
Russian Federation1893 Posts
![[image loading]](http://imoc.co.jp/wxfax/asas_00.gif) Low area (cyclone) right (east) of Japan is heading to Kamchatka. The yesterday's Siberian Low splited in two: first went north-east (to Russian Chukotka), second went south-east (Russian Primorye and South Korea). This is going to be a problem, as in our nuke situation Low area will attract a potential cloud. Long story short, by the time the most possible movement of a potential cloud is west (S.Korea and Russian Primorye) | ||
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chocopan
Japan986 Posts
On March 17 2011 13:36 TalonKarrde wrote: Hey Guys I will be traveling to Japan on Saturday m y wife and 7 month old daughter are there hopefully I will be able to bring em back to Canada and away from this scary nuclear catastrophe wish me luck guys!!! I hope it all goes well. Good luck from us! Also as anyone seen this? It seems a woman in Singapore has put her government to shame with the size of her donation towards Japanese quake relief efforts. Elaine Low presented a cheque for 1m Singaporean dollars ($780,000) - or double what the government gave - to Japan's ambassador, Yoichi Suzuki, on Wednesday, an official with the embassy told AFP. Her family runs an Indonesia-based coal mining business that imports equipment from Japan and also supplies coal to Japanese power plants. She said she wanted to do her bit to help out the Japanese affected by the disaster. How cool is that. Always did like Singaporeans (<3 km!). | ||
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papyrus
Philippines716 Posts
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chaoser
United States5541 Posts
Everything seems to look in control right now, will update as things change | ||
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Patton1942
United States66 Posts
There is supposed to be a press release happening soon. Prayers to the Japanese affected by this. [edit: not sure which report is right, it's always hard to tell. I hope the water is fine and CNN is wrong.] | ||
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chaoser
United States5541 Posts
On March 17 2011 14:07 Patton1942 wrote: CNN just reported that at least one reactor's (didn't catch which one, but the one that the helicopters were trying to drop water on, I would assume) have fuel rods exposed to air. Not sure if they were the spent fuel rods or not. There is supposed to be a press release happening soon. Prayers to the Japanese affected by this. Yes, they're probably referring to spent fuel rods in #3 and #4 as those are the major problems right now. The reactors are pretty much safe at this point, there are no leaks from the reactors. At this point the fuel rods in #4 are surrounded by water so they can focus on #3 | ||
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dump
Japan514 Posts
So once all the dust is settled, Japan's also facing an energy crisis... | ||
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Caphe
Vietnam10817 Posts
On March 17 2011 14:26 dump wrote: These plants aren't going to be usable after all this, are they? So once all the dust is settled, Japan's also facing an energy crisis... Don't think so. Isn't it one of those plant is gonna retire soon. Japan can always replace their short-term need with coal and petrolium. | ||
Souma
2nd Worst City in CA8938 Posts
Of course, I still plan on going, but it's irritating nonetheless. | ||
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chaoser
United States5541 Posts
On March 17 2011 14:32 Caphe wrote: Don't think so. Isn't it one of those plant is gonna retire soon. Japan can always replace their short-term need with coal and petrolium. Yeah, the fukushima plant #2 reactor was suppose to be decommissioned. If anything, it's good that the whole plant is going to be replaced, hopefully with a LFTR which is cheaper, so much safety, and 100% baller | ||
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