<caption><image_126>The image is a screenshot of a Google search results page. The page is titled "Kyoto: Huge amount of radioactive trash may have entered ocean from Fukushima plant - Up to 40,000,000.000,500,000 bags of radioactive waste before May 2011". 

The page has a white background with black text and a blue header. On the left side of the page, there is an illustration of a person with their arms outstretched, as if they are reaching for something. Below the illustration, there are two smaller illustrations of a dog and a cat.

On the right side, the page has the title of the search results, which is written in bold black font at the top. Below that, the author's name, "Fukushima", is written below the title in smaller black font. At the bottom of the image, there appears to be a brief description of the article.</caption><transcript><audio_127>plant and there was some footage of some wasps of steam that came from reactor 3 that on here exactly this was this was the uh the part of the story that didn't get picked up on it had been doing that uh I believe the first one was picked up in June or something like uh like that so</transcript><transcript><audio_128>this was nothing new but it was new I guess to whoever decided to report on this which uh the main outlet that I saw as the originator of this story about the radioactive steam that was going to engulf the United States um was actually an outfit that I won't</transcript><video><caption><image_129>The image is a screenshot of a text message from a news article. The text reads "Twice as much contaminated water entering ocean from Fukushima as official claim? Japan Gov't. 600 tons of groundwater enters ocean each day at plant - NYTimes: Tepco's figures assume all water entering the ocean from plant is contaminated (VIDEO). Water Treatment." The text is in black font and is centered on the page. The background of the image is white.</caption><caption><image_130>The image is a map of the world, showing the extent of the COVID-19 pandemic. The map is divided into four sections, each representing a different color-coded map. The colors range from light blue to dark blue, with darker blue indicating higher levels of precipitation.

The top section of the map shows the date and time of the event, which is March 18, 2011. The date is written in black text, and the time is displayed in a larger font size than the rest of the text. The text is in a smaller font size and is centered on the map. 

Below the map, there is a subtitle that reads "All water entering ocean from plant is contaminated (VIDEO)". The subtitle also mentions that the event is a COVID 19 pandemic, as indicated by the text in the top right corner of the image. The image appears to be a screenshot from a video or presentation.</caption></video><caption><image_131>The image is a screenshot of a text message on a mobile phone screen. The message reads "Sailor: After we left Japan, it felt as if the ocean itself was dead - Nothing alive for over 3,000 miles - No longer saw turtles, dolphins, sharks, birds - Save one whale, it appeared helpless with big tumor on behalf of Alaska Cruises 75% off". The text is written in black font on a white background. Below the text, there is a blue header with the text "Title: The ocean is broken" and below the header, there are two buttons - "Author: Greg Ray" and "Date: Oct. 18, 2013".</caption><transcript><audio_132>Name by name to avoid giving them any undue attention and again we can actually measure the uh the radioactive uh plume in the ocean it can be measured now here's another interesting point it is not being measured there is not a single federal agency in the United</transcript><video><caption><image_133>The image is a screenshot of a website called "Tokyo Rally Against Reactor". The website has a white background with a blue header and footer. On the left side of the header, there is a photo of a man working on a large metal structure. The structure appears to be a reactor or a nuclear power plant. The man is wearing a blue shirt and is holding a tool in his hand. 

On the right side, there are categories such as "Categories", "Subscription", and "Subscriptions". Below the categories, there has a description of the website and a link to a website for more information about the website.</caption><caption><image_134>The image is a screenshot of a news article titled "Tokyo Rally Against Reactor Restarts Draws Over $600". The article is written in black text on a white background. On the left side of the image, there is a headline that reads "Scientists Expect Traces of Radiation from Fukushima on U.S. Coast Soon". On the right side, there are two tabs - "Subscription" and "Tags". The tabs are highlighted in red, indicating that the article is related to the Fukushima update.</caption><caption><image_135>The image is a screenshot of a webpage from the Fukushima Update website. The webpage is titled "Fukushima Update" and has a title that reads "Scientists expect traces of radiation from Fukushima on U.S. Coast Soon". Below the title, there is a brief description of the article, which states that scientists expect traces from Fukushima in the United States. 

On the right side of the page, there are several bullet points that explain the article's contents. The bullet points are written in black text on a white background and are arranged in a grid-like format. The first bullet point mentions that the article will be published on the coast soon, followed by a brief explanation of the report. The second bullet point states that Fukushima is expected to be a nuclear-powered nuclear power plant in the US. The third bullet point explains that the report is about the potential risks and potential risks associated with Fukushima.

Overall, the image appears to be related to the Fukushima update, as the text is in a larger font size and is centered on the page.</caption><caption><image_136>The image is a screenshot of a webpage on a website. The webpage is titled "Scientists Expect Traces of Radiation from Fukushima on U.S. Coast Soon". The page has a white background with black text. On the left side of the page, there is an image of a man working on a nuclear reactor. The man is wearing a blue shirt and appears to be working on the reactor. 

On the right side, there are several categories listed, including categories such as "Categories", "Subscription", and "Subscriptions". The categories are arranged in a grid-like pattern. Below the categories, there has a search bar and a button to submit the information.

At the top of the webpage, there appears to have a navigation bar with links to different sections of the website.</caption><caption><image_137>The image is a screenshot of a webpage from a website called "Scientists Expect Traces of Radiation from Fukushima on U.S. Coast Soon". The webpage has a white background with black text. On the left side of the page, there is an image of a man working on a large metal object, which appears to be a nuclear reactor. The man is wearing a blue shirt and is holding a tool in his hand. He is standing in front of the reactor and is looking at it intently.

On the right side, there are several categories listed below the image, including categories such as "Categories", "Subscription", and "Subscriptions". The categories are arranged in a grid-like format, with each category having a title and a brief description below it. The title of the article is written in bold letters at the top of the screen.</caption></video><transcript><audio_138>States that is measuring the the waters off the Pacific coast um and and that is a cause for concern so of course the Woods Hole oceanographic Institute which I believe is based on Maine has taken upon itself the idea of crowdsourcing and</transcript> plant and there was some footage of some wasps of steam that came from reactor 3 that on here exactly this was this was the uh the part of the story that didn't get picked up on it had been doing that uh I believe the first one was picked up in June or something like uh like that so this was nothing new but it was new I guess to whoever decided to report on this which uh the main outlet that I saw as the originator of this story about the radioactive steam that was going to engulf the United States um was actually an outfit that I won't Name by name to avoid giving them any undue attention and again we can actually measure the uh the radioactive uh plume in the ocean it can be measured now here's another interesting point it is not being measured there is not a single federal agency in the United States that is measuring the the waters off the Pacific coast um and and that is a cause for concern so of course the Woods Hole oceanographic Institute which I believe is based on Maine has taken upon itself the idea of crowdsourcing and
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