Finland detects small amount of radioactivity, sees no health impact
Small amounts of radioactive substances have been detected in air samples in Finland though there was no risk to public health, the country's nuclear safety watchdog said on Friday. "In many cases, the source of the radioactive substances cannot be identified," the agency said.
- Country:
- Denmark
Small amounts of radioactive substances have been detected in air samples in Finland though there was no risk to public health, the country's nuclear safety watchdog said on Friday. "The concentrations were very low and posed no risk to people or the environment," the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority (STUK) said in a statement.
STUK said that the radioactive substances did not originate from Finnish nuclear power plants, though it did not offer an explanation for their detection. "In many cases, the source of the radioactive substances cannot be identified," the agency said. Finland, Sweden, Russia and the wider region have a number of nuclear power reactors.
ALSO READ
-
AI use in mammography more effective than standard: Results from Sweden's breast cancer programme
-
AI use in mammography more effective than standard: Results from Sweden's breast cancer programme
-
Sweden's Steady Course: Riksbank Holds Firm on Interest Rate
-
Sweden's Central Bank Holds Rate Steady Amid Rising Uncertainties
-
Sweden's Riksbank Holds Steady Amid Economic Uncertainty