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发帖数: 195 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: idoba (turen), 信区: Military
标 题: 巴马发言了：辐射不会对美国人民造成伤害 (转载)
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Mar 17 17:58:54 2011, 美东)
发信人: idoba (turen), 信区: Military2
标 题: 巴马发言了：辐射不会对美国人民造成伤害
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Mar 17 17:53:52 2011, 美东)
http://ansnuclearcafe.org/
NUCLEAR ENERGY INSTITUTE March 17, 2011, 21:00 GMT
It is unlikely that radiation released from the nuclear reactors in Japan
will harm anyone in the United States, President Obama said in a press
briefing this afternoon.
“We do not expect harmful levels of radiation to reach the United States,
Hawaii, Alaska or U.S. territories in the Pacific,” Obama said. He added
that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention “does not recommend
that people in the U.S. take precautionary measures other than staying
informed.”
Obama said “our nuclear plants have undergone exhaustive study and have
been declared safe for any number of contingencies.” However, he said that
when there is an event such as the Fukushima accident, “we should learn
from that. That’s why I have asked the NRC to do a comprehensive review of
our nuclear plants” in light of the natural disaster that has happened in
Japan.
In a briefing earlier on Thursday, Gregory Jaczko, chairman of the U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said, “There can’t be any harm to anyone in
the United States” from the Japanese nuclear power plant.
Dan Poneman, the deputy secretary of energy, said today that two U.S.
flights to Japan collected information on radiation levels. These readings
informed the decision to recommend that Americans evacuate an area 50 miles
from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear energy facility.
Poneman expressed confidence in the safety of U.S. nuclear power plants,
saying they’re evaluated on a “minute by minute” basis. Taking safety
precautions “goes back decades,” he said. Tough safety standards have been
in effect and upgraded since 1979, he said. |
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