#Getamped2 jp community full
#Getamped2 jp community trial

#Getamped2 jp community full

They behaves like Beginner Badge/Ribbon however (i.e no skills in the accessory)Ī special variation of the Full Metal Walker that doesn't get destroyed after taking damage, only used by Dr.Diaper. Aside from some difference, possess the same Standing Special as the original, except it has infinite range and only stays for shorter time period.ĭigital Ogre, Digital Demon and Dangerous Boboi are seen using this accessory. Shadow Elemental Bangle (No official name)ĭalix is seen using this accessory. GMs had equipped this accessory on the April Fools 2011 There are only two moveset, and none of the two have official names. Cannot find information to confirm a date or order. Once all the spent fuel is removed from the pools, melted debris will be taken out of the reactors starting in 2031.Released between 2012 ~ June 2013. Removal of spent fuel from the Unit 1 reactor’s cooling pool is to start in 2027 after a 10-year delay.

#Getamped2 jp community trial

Trial removal of melted debris from the Unit 2 reactor is expected to begin later this year after a nearly two-year delay. She said Japanese officials will continue their efforts to be transparent in disclosing information. Yuki Tanabe, a Japanese industry ministry official in charge of the Fukushima Daiichi accident response team, said government and TEPCO officials responded sincerely to the South Korean experts’ questions and that she hopes their plant visit helped their understanding about the safety of the water release plan.

Yoo Guk-hee, chairperson of South Korea’s Nuclear Safety and Security Commission who heads the delegation, said the plant visit was to review and confirm “certain things that needed to be seen in person.” He said his team plans to release its findings from the visit as soon as possible. The team members were to meet with Japanese officials on Thursday in Tokyo, where they said they plan to follow the review of the International Atomic Energy Agency, which has been assisting Japan to improve transparency and credibility. The images of the exposed steel reinforcement have triggered concerns among local residents about the reactor’s safety.Ī plan to release treated, but still slightly radioactive, water from the Fukushima Daiichi plant into the sea has also triggered concerns and protests from the local fishing community and neighboring countries, including South Korea.Ī South Korean delegation of government experts visited the plant for two days this week to see the facilities related to the planned water release. The damage is believed to be from the initial earthquake in 2011, but might have happened more recently. Robotic probes have provided some information, but the status of the melted debris is still largely unknown.īased on data collected from earlier probes and simulations, experts have said most of the melted fuel inside Unit 1, believed to be the worst hit, fell to the bottom of the primary containment chamber, but some might have fallen through to the concrete foundation - a situation that makes the already daunting task of decommissioning extremely difficult. The damage, which was found by a robotic probe in March, triggered concerns about the reactor’s safety. Most of its thick concrete exterior was missing, exposing the internal steel reinforcement.Ībout 880 tons of highly radioactive melted nuclear fuel remain inside the plant’s three damaged reactors. A nuclear watchdog has asked the operator of Japan’s wrecked Fukushima nuclear plant to assess possible risks resulting from damage that was found in a key supporting structure inside one of the three melted reactors. TOKYO (AP) - A nuclear watchdog has asked the operator of Japan’s wrecked Fukushima nuclear power plant to assess possible risks resulting from damage that was found in a key supporting structure inside one of the three melted reactors.Ī robotic probe sent inside the Fukushima Daiichi plant’s Unit 1 primary containment chamber found that its pedestal - the main supporting structure directly under its core - was extensively damaged.