On the 22nd local time, the Federation of Fishery Associations of Fukushima Prefecture, Japan (the Federation of Fishery Associations of Fukushima Prefecture) detected radioactive cesium in grouper about 8.8km offshore during experimental fishing in the offshore area of Fukushima. At present, this kind of fish has stopped fishing and entered the market.
According to a report by NHK on the 22nd, TEPCO will regularly check the fish in the sea area and monitor their radioactive content. In the experimental fishing of the day, the County Fishery Association caught grouper with radioactive cesium in a 24-meter-deep fishing ground about 8.8 kilometers offshore from Xindi Town, Soma Prefecture, Fukushima Prefecture. According to the report, the results of sampling inspection that day found that the grouper contained 500 Bekkerel cesium per 1 kg, which exceeded the Japanese national standard of 100 Bekkerel.
The report also said that the annual output of grouper off Fukushima last year was three tons, which was less than 1% of the total output in the sea area. At present, the county fishing association has prevented the grouper from entering the market until the Japanese Atomic Energy Disaster Countermeasures Headquarters confirmed that the fish no longer has potential safety hazards.
Extended data:
The Japanese government is responsible for rediscovering fish with excessive radiation near Fukushima, Japan.
The Japanese government's failure to properly handle the nuclear radiation problem in Fukushima Prefecture has also caused the Japanese people to "fall down". At the end of June, 2020, 1 1, a survey report on residents' health released by Japan showed that the incidence of cancer among young people in Fukushima prefecture of Japan increased by 1 18 times in recent years, which means that there are 236 Japanese teenagers suffering from cancer in every 1 10,000 people.
In addition, on February 22, local time, according to the preliminary statistics of population dynamics released by the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare, the number of Japanese freshmen in 2020 was only over 870,000, a decrease of 2.9% compared with 20 19, a record low.
After two years, the "radiation fish" exceeding the standard was once again found in the waters near Fukushima.