It has been criticized for approving nuleacr plants on geological fault lines and for an alleged conflict of interest in regulating the nuleacr sector. Its role is to provide oversight to the industry and is responsible for signing off construction of new plants, among other things. NISA works in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission.
NISA’s statement is significant because it is the government agency that reports to the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy within the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry. This statement seemed somewhat at odds with Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano’s comments earlier March 12, in which he said the walls of the building containing the reactor were destroyed, meaning that the metal container encasing the reactor did not explode. 1 nuleacr plant could only have been caused by a meltdown of the reactor core, Japanese daily Nikkei reported. They have three full-length albums each filled with danceable rhythms and cohesive songwriting and it’ll all be on display at Meltdown.March 12 that the explosion at the Fukushima Daiichi No. Moon Hooch is one of the wildest bands out there: The two saxophonists and drummer bring the attitude of a punk band and the musicianship of an acclaimed jazz group.īeat Connection: The synthpop outfit from Seattle have been quietly influencing the Northwest sound for years.
But that’s not the only reason to see them. Moon Hooch : If you like saxophones, you will love this band. Despite these similarities, both acts produce original sounds with Rising Appalachia offering a worldly take on traditional bluegrass with deep drum beats and the occasional beatboxer. Rising Appalachia: Another group lead by two females playing guitar and banjo are slated to play the main stage on Sunday afternoon. They’ve built their own brand of psychedelic bluegrass that’s perfect for hot summer days. Shook Twins : This folky group out of Portland is headed by twin sisters who would be impossible to tell apart if it weren’t for their guitar and banjo duties.
Shook Twins getting down at Revolution Hall-click to see more photos by John Alcala Roots Revival to See The whole gang has been playing some pretty fantastic shows since. Michal Menert: It’s probably difficult to figure out where to go after releasing an album called Space Jazz but Menert didn’t waste time in putting together The Pretty Fantastics, a live band to play behind his beats, and releasing an album with them. These seasoned musicians are still putting out albums and pushing the boundaries of their music, which includes hints of progressive rock, jazz, disco and electronic house. STS9 : This band played a big role in turning live electronic music into a bustling genre. GRiZ is known for his high energy and quick transitions, but he’ll leave an impression with the saxophone lines he plays live over his tracks. GRiZ: Who it’s not for: the funk enthusiast or the faint of heart-although they should still give it a shot. The festival touring continues this weekend as he brings his slightly jazzy and highly electronic beats to Meltdown. Cole) album, this producer has had a banner summer, complete with a show at Red Rocks. Gramatik : Fresh off a new, very collaborative (looking at you, J. Stacked from head to toe with notable acts, we’ve put together a short list of artists you must not miss. From daytime bands to danceable late-night specials, festival-goers will relish in their share of offerings of EDM, indie, jam, bluegrass and beyond. Over the years, this quaint party has begun to make some serious noise as each successive lineup continues to pull together a little bit of everything-and this year is no different. Nestled in the mountains of Darrington, Wash., northeast of Seattle, Summer Meltdown turns 16 in 2016. Don't Miss These Acts at Summer Meltdown 2016!
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