Influence of Japanese Nuclear Radiation on Northeast China

Japan's nuclear leakage pollutants move to the southeast, which has no impact on China. 2011March1July/June 10:30 China News Network.

Experts are nervously analyzing the spread of nuclear leakage pollutants in Japan. Photography zhuangbaiyu

World Meteorological Organization and International Atomic Energy Agency Beijing Regional Environmental Emergency Center. Photography zhuangbaiyu

Weather forecast for Tokyo in the next three days

Weather forecast for Sendai in the next three days

BEIJING, March 17 (Xinhua)-According to the website of China Meteorological Bureau, the latest forecast results of the Beijing Regional Environmental Emergency Response Center of the World Meteorological Organization and the International Atomic Energy Agency show that from 08: 00 on March 17 to 08: 00 on March 18, nuclear pollutants mainly settled to the southeast of Fukushima nuclear power plant, and the nuclear pollution caused will not affect China.

Affected by the cold air moving eastward into the sea, the nuclear pollution diffusion substance moves southeast with the airflow and spreads to the eastern Pacific region of Japan, which will have no impact on China in the next three days.

In addition, on 16, there were snow showers in Sendai and Fukushima, Japan, and the northwest turned to southwest winds of 2 ~ 4. The highest daytime temperatures in the two places are 4℃ and 6℃ respectively, and the lowest morning temperatures in 17 are-3℃ and-2℃ respectively. Tokyo is cloudy with a northwest wind of 3 ~ 5, with the highest temperature of 9℃ during the day and the lowest temperature of 2℃ in the morning, 17.

It is predicted that today (17), the earthquake zone in Japan is dominated by sporadic snowfall, and most of the time near the ground is northwest wind with a wind force of 4 ~ 5; 18 ~ 19, the weather was cloudy, the wind gradually weakened and the temperature rose. Tokyo 17 ~ 19 is mainly cloudy, with northerly winds of 3 ~ 4, and the temperature rises.

Note: The World Meteorological Organization and the International Atomic Energy Agency Beijing Regional Environmental Emergency Response Center (RSMC Beijing) are one of the eight global environmental emergency response centers (located in China, the United States, Canada, France, Britain, Australia, Japan and Russia respectively) established in June, 5438+0997, and located in the National Meteorological Center of China Meteorological Bureau. When nuclear radiation such as nuclear accident and nuclear test and pollution such as volcanic eruption or harmful gas diffusion occur anywhere in the world, the International Atomic Energy Agency will issue instructions such as accident location, occurrence time and intensity, and the regional environmental emergency response center should immediately start pollution monitoring, forecasting and product release.