The situation in Fukushima is suddenly worsening, with radiation levels now approaching that of Chernobyl
There's yellow rain falling in Tokyo, evacuation zone is being extended.
 
Despite the  efforts by mainstream media and world governments to downplay the severity of  Fukushima catastrophe, world radiation sensors are revealing the ugly truth: The radioactive fallout is now as much as 73 percent of the daily radiation emitted from Chernobyl following its meltdown disaster. That's the story on Iodine-131, the radioactive iodine isotope that's now spreading across the globe.
The amount of caesium-137 being released by Fukushima has now reached 60 percent of that released by Chernoby.
No light at the end of the tunnel, because Fukushima continues to leak radiation into the environment. Its total radioactive output may yet exceed that of Chernobyl. There's  a lot more fuel at Fukushima than there ever was at Chernobyl: 1,760 tons of nuclear fuel versus just 180 tons at Chernobyl.
 
Concerned? Good, you should be.