It's been described as Japan's Chernobyl, and while the disaster at Fukushima was certainly different, they both have a lot more similarities than you might think.

The story of unsung elderly heroes risking their lives for their younger countrymen,

neglect that many argue crosses the line into criminality, and an eerie silence from those in charge.

Fukushima is making headlines again for a recent earthquake leaving the world watching, scared that history will sometime soon repeat itself.

Hello and welcome to the corporate casket.

I'm the aluminati and today we're going to be talking about

Fukushima, not the town itself by the way we're going to be talking about the

incidents that occurred around Fukushima. Not only have there been concerns about

the stability of the area since the recent quake, but the lasting effects of the 2011

disaster are still felt.

South Korea still has a ban in place on the fish there, and the UN is currently reviewing

the possibility of dumping nuclear wastewater into the ocean.

So how did we even get here?

Well, let's get into it. I've been been living here for eight years now and this was quite simply the biggest

longest lasting earthquake I've ever experienced here.

And now we want to talk about what exactly is going on at that nuclear facility and that reactor.

And for that we're going to turn to Dr. Michio Kaku.

There's a Chernobyl in the making.

We are now going into uncharted territory. We are thinking the unthinkable.

It was 246 p.m. on March 11th, 2011, when a 9.0 magnitude earthquake struck off the east coast of Honshu, Japan's main island.

Japan is located along the ring of fire where tectonic plates beneath the earth's crust

move and shift, leading to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

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