No, I'm not missing recent events. Year-old stats are still valid because almost all the release occurred during the accident sequence in 2011. I'll drink the

No, I'm not missing recent events. Year-old stats are still valid because almost all the release occurred during the accident sequence in 2011. I'll drink the 4700 Bq/L tritium water too. That level doesn't even exceed the WHO limit for drinking water (10,000) let alone the Finnish one (30,000) or Australian one (76,103). The 4.7kBq measurement was made in the quay in front of the plant, not the open sea. Rising tritium levels there may be a result of leaks of cesium-stripped water from the onsite treatment system, or simply natural variation in groundwater drainage from the site. I don't want to get personal, but the way your post is written as if it comes from a place of knowledge, is a worthwhile example of a larger phenomenon.