Russia would know what state the Japanese are in with the Plutonium and other radioactive materials that's floating around, because not to long ago they sent two TU-95 Strategic Bombers (same plane that dropped the biggest nuclear device that have ever been created) to measure radiation around Japan..
☢ Two Tupolev TU-95 Strategic Bombers From Russia Circle Japan Fukushima Sep 8 2011 ☢
Hermitage cancels Japan exhibition over radiation fears
Hermitage cancels Japan exhibition (RIA Novosti / Aleksey Danichev)
Published: 29 September, 2011, 16:16
An exhibition of glass from the collection of the State Hermitage which had been due to open in Japan has been cancelled due to radiation.
The Museum of Modern Art in Gunma prefecture was supposed to host the display, “Glass through the eyes of the Russian Imperial Court,” in December this year. However, the location of the museum caused the Russian party to ask for the project to be suspended, Kyodo news agency reports.
Gunma Prefecture, where the museum is located, is less than 250 kilometers away from the notorious Fukushima region. Parts of the area were evacuated due to dangerously high levels of radiation after the Fukushima nuclear power station was damaged by a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami in March 2011.
Gunma had been billed as the crowning destination of the traveling exhibition that was showcased in Sapporo and Tokyo in summer this year. On October 1, Russian Imperial glass will come to the museum of Japan’s Okayama Prefecture.
The display – dedicated to western European and Russian glass-making – features some 327 pieces from the Hermitage collection.
An exhibition of glass from the collection of the State Hermitage which had been due to open in Japan has been cancelled due to radiation.
The Museum of Modern Art in Gunma prefecture was supposed to host the display, “Glass through the eyes of the Russian Imperial Court,” in December this year. However, the location of the museum caused the Russian party to ask for the project to be suspended, Kyodo news agency reports.
Gunma Prefecture, where the museum is located, is less than 250 kilometers away from the notorious Fukushima region. Parts of the area were evacuated due to dangerously high levels of radiation after the Fukushima nuclear power station was damaged by a catastrophic earthquake and tsunami in March 2011.
Gunma had been billed as the crowning destination of the traveling exhibition that was showcased in Sapporo and Tokyo in summer this year. On October 1, Russian Imperial glass will come to the museum of Japan’s Okayama Prefecture.
The display – dedicated to western European and Russian glass-making – features some 327 pieces from the Hermitage collection.
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