Tanks are seen at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant.
Jiji Press
9:55 JST, March 31, 2025
Tokyo (Jiji Press)—Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings Inc. said Sunday that it has completed the ocean discharge of treated water containing radioactive tritium from its stricken Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant for fiscal 2024, which ends Monday.
The company released about 7,800 tons of treated water that was diluted with seawater about 1 kilometer off the coast of Fukushima Prefecture, northeastern Japan, through an undersea tunnel in the final and seventh round of discharge for the fiscal year. The latest round started on March 12.
In fiscal 2025, TEPCO plans to release a total of about 54,600 tons in seven discharges. The amount of tritium to be released is expected to reach 15 trillion becquerels, up 1 trillion becquerels from the previous year.
TEPCO started the treated water discharge in August 2023, releasing about 85,800 tons so far. Tritium concentrations in seawater and fishery products are far below the national standard.
Popular Articles
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
9 Japan Companies Team Up on EV Battery Production; Seek to Strea...
-
Playful Bags from Brigitte Tanaka Evoke Parisian Atmosphere, Brin...
-
BOJ Decides to Raise Key Policy Rate to 0.75%
-
U.K. Public Urged to Keep Eyes Peeled for Washed-up Bananas
-
Dangerous Driving: Eliminate Ambiguity to Impose Severe Punishmen...
-
Japan, U.S. Start Talks on Tokyo's $550 Bil. Investment in U.S.; ...
-
Court Hears Arguments on Weight of Yamagami's Background in Sente...
-
Japan Long-Term Rate Hits 26-Yr High after BOJ Decision
Popular articles in the past week
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Securit...
-
Tsukiji Market Urges Tourists to Avoid Visiting in Year-End
-
Israeli Tourists Refused Accommodation at Hotel in Japan’s Nagano...
-
China to Impose Sanctions on Shigeru Iwasaki, Former Head of Japa...
-
Japan to Support Central Asian Logistics Route That Bypasses Russ...
-
Speed Skater Yukino Yoshida Clinches Ticket to Milan
-
Chinese, Russian Bombers Flew Unusual Path by Heading Toward Toky...
-
BOJ Likely to Raise Policy Interest Rate as Impact from U.S. Tari...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Japan’s Hopes for Seafood Exports Shot Down in China Spat
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nu...
-
Japan to Charge Foreigners More for Residence Permits, Looking to...
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by...
-
Japan Exports Rise in October as Slump in U.S. Sales Eases
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Securit...
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi's ...
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction
"Business" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant; Inspects New Emergency Safety System
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by Deterioration of Japan-China Relations
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Security in Interview Ahead of Forum
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi’s Power Plans
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Keidanren Chairman Yoshinobu Tsutsui Visits Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant; Inspects New Emergency Safety System
-
Imports of Rare Earths from China Facing Delays, May Be Caused by Deterioration of Japan-China Relations
-
University of Tokyo Professor Discusses Japanese Economic Security in Interview Ahead of Forum
-
Japan Pulls out of Vietnam Nuclear Project, Complicating Hanoi’s Power Plans
-
Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction

