This information is the current status of the Fukushima Plant reactors:

http://www.slideshare.net/iaea/summ...1-1300-utc

Although we are far from an end to this problem, progress is being made.  Still, I think it's going to take months to stabilize those reactors.  It's going to take some time....a lot of time.  This is no easy fix, but I believe we have the best and the brightest working on the situation. 

This is also from the IAEA website ( http://www.iaea.org/ ):




http://www.slideshare.net/iaea/radiological-monitoring-and-consequences-of-the-fukushima-nuclear-accident-1-april-2011-1430-utc

It shows that the radiation levels have been decreasing since the big spike around the 15th. 

Excellent articles Yoko-Girl, Thank you for posting this. I also liked the schmatic of the reactor plant, I'm used to the PWRs that the Navy uses not the BWRs. Then the graphs for Iodine and Cesium, very promising indeed.