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Holy crap another fire at reactor 4
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I'm sure this has been posted already but there are some crazy before and after picture's for the ones who havent seen it yet.


http://www.abc.net.au/news/events/ja...eforeafter.htm

not sure if its been posted...but its pretty touching to see even dogs care for each other

My god thats sad. When the other dog starting moving I'm like WTF. I so hope they helped them :(

stop filming the dogs and fucking help them!!!

edit: "According to a Facebook post from Butch Japan president Kenn Sakurai, both dogs were found alive in Mito, Ibaraki, thanks to the efforts of Japan Earthquake Animal Rescue and Support, and are currently in the care of a local shelter."

:')

poor doggie...Fukushima is no longer a place for living:speechless:

If Japan "deserved" the earthquake/tsunami for what they did to Pearl Harbour, what's in store for Canada for unleashing Celine Dion to the world?

Hopefully the worst is over..

The men who found the dog were not aware of the second dog at first. When they saw the second dog, they weren't sure if it was alive. When they saw it move, one of them immediatley said we need to get help. There was no hesitation on their part.

Even just now, Global News aired the clip and said we do not know what happened to the dogs. News Flash!!!! those dogs are safe and being cared for. People of Japan are not like North Americans. You don't see people looting. You don't see them knocking each other over to get food, water, or gas. The men who found the dogs were part of a news crew. They acted appropriately and with compassion.

People should not jump to conclusions. I can understand a bit of Japanese. One of them said I cannot bear to watch this. It's alive, quick get help....... this is wonderful......... etc.

the terror is bieber fever...

not Shania Twain............ SOOooooooooo HOT!!

I'm not sure if this is any comfort, but I believe this incident has had a big positive effect on everybody. Seeing all that devastation, destruction, and suffering and then seeing the way the people of Japan are handling it, and the way other countries have come together in support -- it gives me hope in humanity.

I hope the people of the world see the good in all this and take lessons from the ordeal.

I agree 100% I have gained so much respect for the Japanese people from their action's of how they have been dealing with everything. Very calm no rioting and of course the honor and respect they are known for.

North Korea should be listening:fullofwin:

Holy sh*t indeed:

http://images.scribblelive.com/2011/...370cd4_500.jpg

There's a fresh fire at the 4th reactor again, PressTV reported that if a bigger disaster of meltdown happens, it could turn in a matter of hours (which would take some days to travel here).

Im wondering now if this were to happen, would driving north or down to California for a few weeks better ones chances of reducing radiation exposure or will the particles just land here and last for billions of years anyway?

why would u drive along the cost to beat this thing? Use your common sense and head east and past the rockies.

http://www.america.gov/st/washfile-e...68313e-02.html


Lets see it go the other way this time

Yup I'll definitely be bringing it up to people when I visit there in May

LOL at everyone in N.A. and their radiation fears....guess no ones heard of half life huh?

Wouldnt the air currents follow you that way, I guess it would dissipate over the distance... but I think the large stream of current goes through Vancouver to Seattle... there's a map online showing the path the balloon bombs took when the Japaneses sent them to America wwii time, going south shouldnt have as strong amount of radiation I would think.

edit
Okay going east seems like the best option
http://edgardurbin.com/Japan2006/Images/IMG_2231.jpg

California student from Japan finds family alive on YouTube - link in story.

http://www.cnn.com/2011/US/03/15/cal...ex.html?hpt=C1

Some translated touching tweets and mini-stories from Japan.

https://www.facebook.com/notes/jun-s...50121176733830

First off, I just joined these forums so welcome, thanks. I wanted to comment say that I am very proud to be Canadian seeing the tremendous responses from the public.

I know that a lot of people are donating to the red cross, this is great. I am on twitter a lot and have seen everyone get involved, it great.