South Korean government ``The tritium concentration so far is well below the standard value.''

On the 28th, the South Korean government announced that the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant's "radioactive treated water" was released into the ocean, saying, "The total amount of contaminated water (radioactively treated water) released by yesterday (27th) was 1,534,000 liters.
The total amount of tritium emissions was confirmed to be about 246 billion becquerels.” Park Ku-young, the first deputy director of the South Korean Government Office for Coordination
At a press conference on Risui, he referred to the data provided by TEPCO after the release, and said as before. Deputy Director Park said, "To confirm the impact of the contaminated water after the release, TEPCO will
"We are measuring the thium concentration," he said, adding, "To date, the measurement results at fixed points within a 3-kilometer radius are below the lower limit of detection (4.6 becquerels), well below the standard."
Deputy Director Park also said that immediately after the discharge of treated water began on the 24th, a photograph that appeared to have turned black in the waters near the Fukushima nuclear power plant was circulated, calling it “fake news.”
Deputy Director Park said, "As a result of asking the TEPCO side about the related content, this photo was taken around 1:05 pm, but the time when the contaminated water was discharged into the sea was 1:13 pm.
He said, "(Before the release), the time is not right." He continued, ``The part where the sea looks black matches the position of the reef, and the color seems to change.
"The reason why the surface of the sea looks yellow is because the tide is strong, and it's a common phenomenon in the sea around Fukushima."
“The phenomenon in this photo is a very natural phenomenon, so it cannot be related to the release of contaminated water.
It's not a plan," he stressed.