TOKYO (Reuters) - A Japanese nuclear power company hesitated before using corrosive seawater to cool the No. 2 reactor at the stricken Fukushima plant because it hoped it could be used again, video released by the company shows, contradicting official findings.Full story
One Oregon business gave out free sessions in what's known as a float tank -- a shallow pool of salt water in which people can relax. KGW-TV's Cathy Marshall reports.
A year after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, questions remain just what happens when you mix seawater with nuclear fuel. Full story
The radioactivity in the water in one unit of a stricken nuclear power plant in northeastern Japan has tested 10 million times higher than normal, the plant's operator said Sunday. NBC’s Lee Cowan reports.
Bicycles lay partially submerged in seawater in what used to be the basement of a home swept away by flooding from Hurricane Sandy in the Oakwood Beach neighborhood of Staten Island in New York City, November 13, 2012. REUTERS/Mike Segar
MTA employees use a pump train and work around the clock to remove seawater out of the L train's tunnel under the East River in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, in New York in this MTA handout photo taken November 5, 2012. REUTERS/Metropolitan Transportation Authority/Patrick Cashin/Handout
MTA employees work around the clock to remove seawater out of the L train's tunnel under the East River in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, in New York in this MTA handout photo taken November 5, 2012. REUTERS/Metropolitan Transportation Authority/Patrick Cashin/Handout
