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多数の飲食店やバーが建ち並ぶ大阪・北新地。深井祐司さん（57）が営むはも・ふぐ料理店「新地のやすらぎ」に2人組の中年女性が訪れたのは4月13日のことだ。飛沫（ひまつ）を防ぐアクリル板の有無や換気の実施状況などを簡単に聞き取るだけで、2人組は10分以内の滞在で店を後にした。
NHK. Laboratory tests revealed that black rockfish caught at a depth of 24 meters (m) nearly 8.8 kilometers (km) off the coastal town of Shinchi were contaminated with up to 500 becquerels (Bq) of radioactive cesium per kilogram. The permitted standard level is 100 Bq of radioactive cesium per kilogram. Fishermen in affected coastal towns have since suspended fishing for the species, citing potential health issues. In addition, the Fukushima Prefectural Federation of Fisheries Cooperative Associations has also halted the distribution of black rockfish until local authorities can declare i...
Mar 9, 2021 Ten years after the March 2011 Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant catastrophe, local fishermen are finally holding out hope for a return to normalcy this spring. The industry has long battled reputational damage to its products and salaries have taken a hit as annual catches have been kept at a fraction of pre-quake levels. In the first year after the quake, more than half of the fish samples tested for radioactive cesium levels exceeded the state’s limit of 100 becquerels per kilogram. But the samples continued to show decreasing radioactivity and shipment restrictions were...
Mar 9, 2021 Ten years after the March 2011 Fukushima No. 1 nuclear plant catastrophe, local fishermen are finally holding out hope for a return to normalcy this spring. The industry has long battled reputational damage to its products and salaries have taken a hit as annual catches have been kept at a fraction of pre-quake levels. In the first year after the quake, more than half of the fish samples tested for radioactive cesium levels exceeded the state’s limit of 100 becquerels per kilogram. But the samples continued to show decreasing radioactivity and shipment restrictions were...
Much tsunami-hit land bought by cities still empty years later The Japan News FacebookTwitterEmail A plot of land on the coast of Wakabayashi Ward, Sendai, where campsites and other facilities had been planned for construction.Japan News/Yomiuri. TOKYO - Nearly 40% of the residential land purchased by municipal governments after being wiped out by the tsunami following the Great East Japan Earthquake remains vacant in Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima prefectures, a Yomiuri Shimbun survey has found. Municipalities have tried to attract businesses to use the vast extent of vacant land, but the coron...