Comment on Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts by Anonymous:

You know, I thought of something that might be considered a slight extremity… what if the people in the affected areas were to be granted temporary sanctuary in an allied country? That way they would be taken out of harm’s way in the case of another damaging quake, and repair crews could work on the areas that had been nearly destroyed. I realize they’re already doing something similar by evacuating people to other cities, but not only would that jack the population density in those areas to incredible levels it would also not guarantee they would remain unaffected by power outages or further aftershocks should they occur. Not to mention the radiation if a reactor does in fact blow…


Anonymous made other comments on this post:

  • Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts:
    Maybe I’ve missed something , but everybody is still talking about today. And what’s next? They are going to rebuild that old electricity system as it was before and wait for another event with nature ? What about wind and solar power? http://www.kleanindustries.com/s/PressReleases.asp?ReportID=345580 that’s an old article , but I guess hardly anything changes there. There are many problems also in my country (Lithuania) with electricity because We had to close our both reactors up to 2010, but …

  • Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts:
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuMLtycp_0I Another insult has been made from this country. I mean how the f*ck that she could avoid a natural disaster? Instead of criticizing, they should be more helpful. I can’t believe this…

  • Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts:
    well, i do hope him die, togather with Matsuzawa.. hey, its even good if they live, but crippled..

  • Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts:
    Think that’s a good example of a vague logo look at TECO’s logo near same name doing the same field in different parts of the world all while making it hard to tell what they do.

  • Eastern Japan Faces Crippling Blackouts:
    @Anon 08:42 Yeah 230V/50Hz is “superior in every way” at frying your ass and burning itself and the appliances that are hooked up to it up if you get a power surge than old U.S. 110V/60Hz and modern U.S. 220V/60Hz.

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