Published: September 29th, 2012 at 11:06 pm ET
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The SimplyInfo research team discusses typhoon Jelawat headed for Fukushima Daiichi:
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The model shows it being down to a tropical storm by the time it reaches the Tohoku region but winds of up to 72 mph could still cause problems at the plant.
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If winds are strong enough it could damage unit 1′s tent or cause debris on unit 3 to move. During previous storms TEPCO seemed worried about rainwater flooding the two open spent fuel pools. [...] Unit 3′s pool is the only one open to rainfall.
The typhoon could still take a path that has it more out to sea or could be further degraded by traveling over land.
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Watch video showing steel beam landing on fuel rack in Fukushima No. 3 pool here
Published: September 29th, 2012 at 11:06 pm ET
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how many zeroes are in a Jelawatt ?
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Half a Brazilian, I think…..
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Tokyo got hammered. Fukushima will suffer damage from these high winds shortly. The storm has an accelerated frontward speed of over 25 MPH added to the rotating winds of 75 to 85 MPH. Hang on to your arses everyone.
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