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DUKAS_18077462_POL
Japan Air Self-Defense Force protects against radiation
April 6, 2011, Atsugi, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan: A Japan Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) plane undergoes a full washing after doing maneuvers in the Kanto (Tokyo/Yokohama) area. Although the plane washer is used normally, it usage has been significantly increased in light of radiation precautions from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident. ///A plane is washed due to radiation precautions. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Plants reading more than doubl radiation levels than the air at Roppongi Hills: Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Plants reading more than doubl radiation levels than the air at Roppongi Hills: Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Plants getting higher radiation levels: Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Plants reading more than doubl radiation levels than the air at Roppongi Hills: Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Expat science buff monitors radiation levels in Tokyo
March 24, 2011, Minato Ward, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan: 30-year-old Steve Danieletto, is an Australian expat living in Tokyo while working as the IT Manager for the English info magazine Metropolis. Danieletto, a science major, has been intrigued by the radiation danger and began taking daily samples and posting them on Youtube. His readings have been a relief to expats living in Tokyo as many distrust official Japanese figures. According to Danieletto, the air quality in Tokyo is safe at the moment, averaging about 0.02 micro sieverts, except for one day last week when there was a spike in which normal levels were 20 times higher. He also discovered that many plants have been getting double the amount of readings, especially due to the past three days of rain. Japanese officials have announced that there are low levels of radiation in spinach, milk, and now drinking water, leading to a shortage of bottled water anywhere in the Tokyo area.///Steven Danieletto taking geiger counter readings in the Roppongi District of Tokyo.. Credit: Torin Boyd / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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OFUNATO : Earthquake Hits Japan
Chinese rescuers search for victims of the earthquake and tsunami in Ofunato city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan, Tuesday, March 15, 2011. Japan's Emperor Akihito delivered a rare address to a jittery nation in dread of nuclear catastrophe Wednesday as millions struggled in desperate conditions after quake and tsunami disasters. About 2,476 people were killed and over 15,000 missing in Japan's earthquake and tsunami./Credit:HOU YU/COLOR CHINA PHOTO/SIPA/1103170933 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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OFUNATO : Earthquake Hits Japan
People walk past houses damaged in the earthquake and tsunami in Ofunato city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan, Tuesday, March 15, 2011. Japan's Emperor Akihito delivered a rare address to a jittery nation in dread of nuclear catastrophe Wednesday as millions struggled in desperate conditions after quake and tsunami disasters. About 2,476 people were killed and over 15,000 missing in Japan's earthquake and tsunami./Credit:HOU YU/COLOR CHINA PHOTO/SIPA/1103170933 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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OFUNATO : Earthquake Hits Japan
A Chinese rescuer marks a house as they search for victims of the earthquake and tsunami in Ofunato city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan, Tuesday, March 15, 2011. Japan's Emperor Akihito delivered a rare address to a jittery nation in dread of nuclear catastrophe Wednesday as millions struggled in desperate conditions after quake and tsunami disasters. About 2,476 people were killed and over 15,000 missing in Japan's earthquake and tsunami./Credit:HOU YU/COLOR CHINA PHOTO/SIPA/1103170933 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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OFUNATO : Earthquake Hits Japan
A clock is seen in the debris after the earthquake and tsunami in Ofunato city in Iwate Prefecture, Japan, Tuesday, March 15, 2011. Japan's Emperor Akihito delivered a rare address to a jittery nation in dread of nuclear catastrophe Wednesday as millions struggled in desperate conditions after quake and tsunami disasters. About 2,476 people were killed and over 15,000 missing in Japan's earthquake and tsunami./Credit:HOU YU/COLOR CHINA PHOTO/SIPA/1103170933 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
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