A short video taken about one km from the plant by a worker has been released by TEPCO. It shows what is now said to be at least 14 to 15 m high tsunami hitting the plant about an hour after the magnitude 9 earthquake March 11.
Geoff Zeiss
July 2019
Links
- Ed Parson's Blog
- Geospatial World
World’s largest geospatial technical resource portal with over 55,000 pages of papers, articles, news, and analysis on the geospatial industry - It's all about data
Safe Software's geospatial data integration platform enables different data and systems to work together - James Fee's Blog
- Lidar News
Gene Roe's laser scanning industry news - Open Source Geospatial Foundation OSGEO
OSGeo was created to support the collaborative development of open source geospatial software and promote its widespread use - Paul Ramsey's Blog
- Planet OSGEO
- Sensors and systems
- USGIF GotGeoint Blog
USGIF promotes geospatial intelligence tradecraft and a stronger community of interest between government, industry, academia, professional organizations and individuals focused on the development and application of geospatial intelligence to address national security objectives.
« TEPCO moves to protect the world's largest nuclear power plant from tsunamis | Main | Fukushima Daiichi: NISA requires two backup generators for each reactor at Japanese nuclear power plants »
April 10, 2011
The comments to this entry are closed.
RSS Feed
SubscribeSearch
Categories
- 3D cadastre
- 3D data
- 3D printing
- 3D stereoscopic imagery
- 3D Visualization
- Access to Spatial Data
- Aging infrastructure
- Aging workforce
- AI
- Airports
- Analytics
- Asset management
- Augmented reality
- Autonomous vehicles
- Big data
- BIM
- BIM+geospatial for full lifecycle project management
- Blockchain
- Broadband
- Buildings
- BVLOS UAVs
- CAD
- Climate remediation
- Community
- Construction
- Convergence
- Crowd modeling
- Crowdsourced data
- Cyber security
- Data Quality
- Data science
- Data versioning
- Deep learning
- Design
- Digital Cities
- Digital elevation models
- Digital twin
- Disaster management
- Drinking water
- Earth from space
- Earth observation from satellites
- Earthquake
- Economic Data
- Economic Stimulus
- Education
- Electric Power
- Electrifying transportation
- Emissions
- Energy
- Energy conservation
- Energy efficient buildings
- Energy performance analysis
- Energy storage
- Engineering
- Environment
- Evolving Landbases for Infrastructure
- Facilities and operations management
- Feature extraction
- Field Force Automation
- Food production
- Fukushima Nuclear Incidents
- General Database
- General Infrastructure
- General IT
- Geodesign
- Geomatics
- Geospatial IT
- Geospatial Open Source
- Geospatial Standards
- Global Climate Change
- Grid reliability
- Grid resilience
- Handheld scanners
- Imagery
- Indoor location
- Infrastructure Management for Telcos
- Interdependent utility networks
- Internet of things
- Interoperability
- Land management
- Landuse
- Laser scanning
- Leveraging CAD data
- Long transactions
- Mapping Applications
- Mars from space
- Microgrid
- Mobile
- Modeling
- Municipal infrastructure
- Nanosatellites
- Natural gas
- Net zero plants
- New Technology
- Nuclear power
- Oil and gas
- Onagawa nuclear incidents
- Open Data
- Open Source
- Open Source Geospatial
- Open Standards
- Parcel fabric
- Preservation
- Privacy
- Private funding for infrastructure
- Productivity
- Reality capture
- Renewable energy
- Resilience
- Road Infrastructure
- ROI
- Semantic content
- Sensor web
- Sharing Spatial Data
- Shrinking workforce
- Simulation
- Smart cities
- Smart-grid
- Social media
- Space
- Spatial analytics
- Spatial Data
- Spatial Databases
- Substation design
- Sustainability
- Temporal geospatial
- Transactive energy
- Transmission
- Transportation infrastructure
- UAVs
- Underground infrastructure
- Urbanization
- Utility of the future
- Utility Solutions
- Value of spatial data
- Vegetation management for utilities
- Waste Water
- Water and wastewater
- Web/Tech
- zero energy buildings
Recent Posts
- Scanning underground infrastructure with ground penetrating radar at up to 130 km/hour
- Developing high precision highway maps for autonomous vehicles
- GeoIgnite: Evidence of the benefits of an integrated BIM+geospatial approach to construction
- New Radarsat Constellation imagery will be available to public at no cost
- Applying machine learning to identifying housing starts from satellite imagery
- A killer application for satellite imagery collected daily for the entire earth
- Chattanooga quantifies major benefits from smart grid investment
- Technology breakthrough: lowering the bar to underground GPR surveys for land surveyors
- Proven processes for reducing underground utility damage
- Accelerating disruption in the electric power industry
Comments