US EditionSee what Fukushima looks like 15 years after the nuclear disaster
More than 1,000 residents have returned to Okuma, but some areas remain abandoned and contamination cleanup continues with plans to recycle nearly 10 million cubic meters of soil.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Following the Fukushima disaster, many countries, including France, wanted to reduce their production of nuclear electricity. Fifteen years later, however, it was the return of the atom.
After hundreds of episodes of the animated series "The Simpsons," it seemed clear how dull working in a nuclear power plant is. A superb documentary about the Fukushima disaster corrected that perception.
Earthquake – tsunami – nuclear accident. 15 years later, people return to the former restricted area.
See what Fukushima looks like 15 years after the nuclear disaster
The three active cores at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant experienced meltdowns.Philip FONG/AFP/GettyImagesMarch 11, 2026, marks 15 years since the disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant.Cleanup and recovery efforts have been ongoing since the incident.While some surrounding areas in the region have recovered, many still remain in a destroyed state.Fifteen years ago, Fukushima, Japan, was home to one of the worst nuclear…
15 years after the nuclear disaster in Fukushima, nuclear energy in the EU[more]]>
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