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日本最後一座核電廠停止生產

2013年9月15日
https://p.dw.com/p/19hmb
An aerial view shows Kansai Electric Power Co's Ohi nuclear power plant's No. 4 reactor (front) in Ohi, Fukui prefecture, in this file photo taken by Kyodo July 19, 2012. Japan is set to be nuclear power-free, for just the third time in more than four decades, and with no firm date for re-starting an energy source that has provided about 30 percent of electricity to the world』s third-largest economy. Kansai Electric Power Co's Ohi No.4 reactor is scheduled to be disconnected from the power grid late on September 15, 2013, and then shut for planned maintenance. It is the only one of Japan's 50 reactors in operation after the nuclear industry came to a virtual halt following the March 2011 Fukushima disaster. REUTERS/Kyodo (JAPAN - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. MANDATORY CREDIT. NO
日本大飯核電站圖片來源: Reuters

東京

因例行設備檢查,日本國內目前唯一運行的大飯核電站(Ohi nuclear plant)即將停止工作。這樣,從當地時間下周一早晨開始,日本再次成為不再生產核電的國家。上一次是2012年5月至7月間。自2011年3月發生福島核電站災難性事故以來,全日本50座核電廠實施了嚴格的安全標準。雖然日本的核電佔全部能源消耗的30%,但在沒有核電的日子裡,日本較好地經受了考驗。許多煤炭和天然氣發電場重新開工,日本國內沒有出現電荒現象。不過,在福島附近,核輻射程度仍然超標。