Japan, South Korea agree on visit to Fukushima nuclear plant ahead of planned water release

[NickB79]

7. There won't be marine animal kills from this release

The amount of radiation in the water is lower than the radiation currently in the environment around Chernobyl, and that area is a wildlife sanctuary.

If anything, these water releases protect marine life off the Japanese coast. The fear of radiation keeps fishermen at bay, in the same way fear of radiation keeps farmers, loggers and hunters out of Chernobyl. Similarly, the area around Fukushima is now itself a wildlife haven. Humans kill FAR more animals than radiation ever could.

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/quirks/dec-11-sounds-of-a-coral-reef-the-message-in-young-blood-ants-communicate-with-vomit-and-more-1.6280034/study-finds-wildlife-in-fukushima-s-exclusion-zone-show-no-signs-of-radiation-damage-1.6280038

The most disturbing thing we've learned over the years about nuclear meltdowns is that normal daily human activity we all take for granted is actually more devastating then a blown, liquified reactor core.