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This is the Tom Hartman program.

Well, the line with us is our old friend Kevin Camp, see is the radioactive waste specialist

that be on nuclear, be on nuclear.org is the website, be on nuclear is also the twitter or ex-handle.

And Kevin, welcome back to the program.

Let's start out with Fukushima here.

Fukushima Daiichi, you and I have been talking about this ever since that plant melted down or that series of plants melted down.

What's the status of the radioactivity there?

What's the status of the community around there?

And what's the status of the radioactive water that they were going to be releasing?

Yeah, the big shoe that just dropped was the beginning of the oceanic dumping of 1.3 million tons,

which is more than 300 million gallons of highly radioactive waste water.

This has come from more than a decade of trying to keep those three melted down reactors cool.

So they use hundreds of tons of water per day to cool the melted cores.

And they capture a part of that.

Some of it is simply allowed to flow into the sea through the groundwater actually.

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