Radioactive Forest

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Contents 1 General Information 2 Cover 3 Information 4 Screenshots 5 Technical Specs 6 Links 6.1 Further Information 6.2 Release Post 6.3 Related Documentaries 6.4 ed2k Links

[edit] General Information

Science Documentary hosted by Jack Merluzzi, published by NHK in 2016 - English narration

[edit] Cover

[edit] Information

The Fukushima nuclear accident in 2011 turned the surrounding towns into a desolate land, making the area into a "radioactive forest". Without human presence, the land is roamed by wildlife like civets, macaques and wild boars. A project is underway to study the deserted areas by attaching a camera to wild boars to record the conditions of the former farmlands. 5 years after the disaster, we take a close look at how radiation has affected the wildlife, and what it entails for us humans.

[edit] Screenshots

[edit] Technical Specs

• Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L4.1
  
• Video Bitrate: CRF 20 (~2735Kbps)
  
• Video Resolution: 1280x720
  
• Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
  
• Frames Rate: 25 FPS
  
• Audio Codec: AAC-LC
  
• Audio Bitrate: Q=0.58 VBR 48KHz (~128Kbps)
  
• Audio Channels: 2
  
• Run-Time: 50 mins
  
• Number Of Parts: 1
  
• Part Size: 1.00 GB
  
• Source: HDTV
  
• Encoded by: JungleBoy

[edit] Links

[edit] Further Information

• NHK

[edit] Release Post

• MVGroup.org (torrent)

[edit] Related Documentaries

• Voices of Tohoku: What We Want from Reconstruction
• Fukushima Monologue II
• Radioactive Forest: 10 years after
• The Fisherman and the Forest
• Train Cruise: Along the Mountain Rivers of Fukushima and Miyagi
• The Phone of the Wind
• Fukushima: Is Nuclear Power Safe
• Rickover: The Birth of Nuclear Power
• No Man's Zone: Fukushima - The Day After
• Fukushima: Two Years Later
• Chernobyl and Fukushima: The Lesson
• At a Train Station in Fukushima
• Nuclear Nightmares
• The Nuclear Comeback
• Inside the Meltdown
• Decontamination: Losing the Sheltering Trees

[edit] ed2k Links