Japan's nuclear sewage discharge into the sea, which is a topic that everyone has been paying attention to, according to the data, Japan discharges 500,000 tons a day, and it will take 30 years to discharge. However, did they consider other options when making this decision? Have you considered the impact of this decision on the global environment?
As we all know, Japan's nuclear sewage problem has always been a thorny one. They used to have better and safer options, such as building more water storage facilities or using advanced treatment technologies to convert wastewater into safe liquids. However, they opted for a less costly option. This decision makes the whole world pay for their actions.
As ocean currents propel it, these polluted waters will be dispersed around the world. Japan** has even confused the concepts of nuclear wastewater and nuclear sewage in an attempt to lower people's crusade against their actions. However, facts speak louder than words, and according to a team of researchers at Tsinghua University, the spread path of nuclear sewage will reach China's coast in 240 days, starting from the discharge into the sea. After 1,200 days, covering the North Pacific Ocean, the pollutants will spread rapidly across the coast of the Americas to the South Pacific and through the waters north of Australia to the Indian Ocean.
In less than a decade, nuclear wastewater will be scattered in almost all the world's oceans. This not only poses a threat to marine life, but can also have an impact on human health. Therefore, we must maintain a high degree of vigilance in this matter and actively participate in actions to protect the marine environment.
In general, Japan's nuclear sewage discharge incident is not just a national problem, but a global problem. Each of us has the responsibility and obligation to care about this issue and to oppose such irresponsible behavior. Only in this way can we truly protect our common home, the planet.