12 ms·
Yeah, the core itself is likely to become part of the water cycle. What is the half life? Someone said it was half as radioactive after a decade. Maybe it ca
by ddingus 6y ago
Yeah, the core itself is likely to become part of the water cycle.
What is the half life? Someone said it was half as radioactive after a decade. Maybe it can really be a one time dump.
- shoto_io 6y agoSecond answer includes: > If I’m completely honest, I’d be perfectly willing to drink a glass of the water they’re planning to dump. I’m not heading all the way to Japan for it, and I doubt they’d let me do it anyway, but I’d drink it. Make of that what you will.
- coldtea 6y agoConventiently, he wont. Those living nearby will, however.
- shoto_io 6y agoThese answers sound almost like they're fabricated...
- Danieru 6y agoOh no, those nearby better not drink the dumped water: it be deadly. The sea water I mean, not the radiation. If anything the current tanks of drinkable fresh radioactive water are being polluted by the deadly sea water from a drinking perspective.
- pjscott 6y agoClose; the half-life of tritium is 12.3 years, at which point it turns into stable helium-3.