Alerts revoked as disaster unfolds

The tsunami alerts of yesterday for the Republics of Cooriengah, Lichthalzen and most of Prsänëa have been revoked by the A1 Weather Bureau, as the tsunami makes its way across the Pacific Ocean.

However, the region of Georgetown in Prsänëa is still on tsunami watch.

Over 300 bodies have now been found in Japan following the earthquake and tsunami, with some estimates putting the death toll at 1000.

Reports from the West Coast of the United States have numerous instances of surges, debris and some destruction, such as in Fort Bragg near San Francisco.

First Secretary, Philip Fish, said that although the warnings had been revoked, citizens should still remain vigilant, especially in Lichthalzen and Prsänëa.

“We urge citizens not to go out sightseeing near or next to the sea at this time, although there is no threat to Lichthalzen or Prsänëa themselves at this stage”.

The Fukushima-Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant is now recording dangerous levels of radiation in one of their reactors, after the cooling system failed. This could result in a nuclear meltdown if the cooling system is not fixed.