According to the latest news from the Japan Broadcasting Association (NHK), many places in Japan have been hit by strong earthquakes in recent days, and emergency confirmation of the affected nuclear power plants is currently underway. Among them, the Shiga Nuclear Power Plant in Ishikawa Prefecture and the Kashiwazaki Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant in Niigata Prefecture are the focus of attention. Whether these nuclear power plants are damaged or not, and whether there is a risk of leakage, affects the hearts of countless people.
The Shiga Nuclear Power Plant is located in Ishikawa Prefecture, which is closer to the epicenter, and the situation is more serious. According to preliminary investigations, the exterior of the nuclear power plant does not appear to be visibly damaged, but the internal condition still needs further testing. The Kashiwazaki Kariba Nuclear Power Plant in Niigata Prefecture is far from the epicenter, but it is also among the confirmed nuclear power plants. The status of the nuclear power plant is not yet clear, and officials are closely monitoring its dynamics.
At the same time, the nuclear power plant in Fukui Prefecture has reported "no abnormality". This is undoubtedly good news, but people still need to be vigilant. After all, the impact on nuclear power plants is multifaceted, and in addition to physical damage, it can also affect the safety system, cooling system and other critical facilities of the power plant.
At this critical juncture, Japan** and relevant departments are doing their best to deal with this crisis. They are mobilizing all resources to ensure the safety of nuclear power plants and the safety of people's lives and property. At the same time, the international community is also paying close attention to this incident and providing Japan with help and support to the best of its ability.
At present, a warning zone has been set up around the affected nuclear power plant to prohibit unrelated persons from entering. Detailed investigations and inspections are being carried out by experts and inspectors to determine the safety status of the nuclear power plant. During this time, people need to remain calm and patient, follow official instructions, and never believe rumors.