What happened to the only person who lived in Japan's nuclear radiation area and took care of mutant animals alone for six years?

1945 On August 6 and 9, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, killing nearly 200,000 people instantly. The first appearance of nuclear weapons shocked all countries in the world. In order to compete with the United States for hegemony, the Soviet Union also developed an atomic bomb. With the advent of nuclear weapons, mankind has used nuclear weapons to develop various undertakings, but crises may occur at any time.

Japanese? Chernobyl?

1On April 26th, 986, the No.4 nuclear reactor of Chernobyl nuclear power plant near Pripyat, Ukraine exploded. During the continuous explosion, a large amount of radioactive materials entered the atmosphere, and radioactive dust covered the whole Pripyat. The radiation dose released this time is more than 400 times that of Hiroshima atomic bomb.

The Chernobyl nuclear accident was rated as the seventh-level accident by the international nuclear accident. The Soviet Union lost nearly $200 billion, and Pripyat was directly abandoned. However, this disaster has not aroused the vigilance of the whole world. On March 20 1 1, an earthquake of magnitude 9.0 occurred in Fukushima prefecture, Japan.

During the earthquake, the reactor of a nuclear power plant in Fukushima Prefecture was abnormal, resulting in nuclear steam leakage. On March 12 and 16, another nuclear power plant caught fire, and radiation leakage occurred in two nuclear power plants, which was initially assessed as Grade 4. Japan immediately evacuated the surrounding 20,000 residents.

However, the nuclear reactor fuel of the power station melted down and released nuclear radiation to the outside world again. The danger level continued to rise from level 4 to level 7, comparable to Chernobyl. More than 60,000 square kilometers of land were directly polluted and 3.2 million people were injured by nuclear radiation. This nuclear energy leakage accident became the biggest disaster in history.

Ghost town? The last human touch

After the outbreak of nuclear radiation, the concentration of radioactive iodine-13 1 reached 1262 times of the legal limit. Japan has to pay attention to the safety of local residents, and residents of 20 km to 30 km have been evacuated one after another. Although residents fled Fukushima Prefecture, animals and plants were exposed to radiation.

These radioactive substances can enter the body through respiratory tract, skin wound and digestive tract, causing radiation in the body. Mild internal irradiation can lead to bleeding, leukemia, ulcers, diarrhea, and a little more serious can lead to cancer, distortion, genetic diseases and other symptoms. If it is serious nuclear radiation, the risk of distortion will be greater.

Level 7 nuclear radiation is no longer suitable for living things, but animals cannot migrate in large areas like humans. These animals are gradually distorted by nuclear radiation, and two-headed and multi-legged animals emerge one after another. In order to prevent these radioactive animals from entering healthy land, Japan also pulled a blockade. Once an animal is found, it will be shot immediately.

During the blockade, a 55-year-old Japanese man, Naoto Kan Matsumura, ignored the opposition of his family and entered the ghost town. Naoto Kan Matsumura is a veterinarian. He is used to seeing the life and death of animals. He knows the feelings of these animals very well and goes into the radiation area alone to take care of them.

Stick to it for 6 years

Naoto Kan Matsumura, in and out every day? Ghost town? Everyone must undergo strict disinfection. He continued to work as a veterinarian outside Fukushima Prefecture, but more and more people began to judge him for taking care of radiation animals, and his family prevented him from entering the radiation area again.

It is difficult for people to understand why he went. Die? What is even more chilling is that the nuclear leakage in Fukushima Prefecture has never been announced to the public. It was not until 20 15 that Japan first recognized the leukemia in Fukushima prefecture, which was caused by the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.

Since its publication, the story of Naoko Matsumura's protection of animals has gradually spread, and the Japanese people have been moved by him. Some people spontaneously raised some love funds for him to protect animals, but because he lived in a nuclear radiation area all the year round, Naoko Matsumura died six years later, that is, in 20 17, due to radiation.

Everyone expected this ending, but because of his persistence, these animals saw the last trace of human nature. From a rational point of view, the self-sacrifice of Naoko Matsumura is not worth advocating, and we should take better preventive measures to prevent it from happening again? Another Chernobyl? .

China's strict control

Nuclear power plants are a power generation measure that every country relies on, but Italy and Spain say no? Give up eating because of choking? After the nuclear leak, China conducted a nine-month nuclear safety inspection, set up mobile power supply and mobile pump, increased supporting interfaces and improved hydrogen elimination facilities in nuclear power plants. China's nuclear safety is very secure.

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