As long as the concentration of radioisotopes is low enough - yes.Do you agree with Japan's pouring the nuclear water into the sea?
Unlikely to harm anyone.Is it safe? What means "safe"?
Because you can't drink seawater.Why not Japan's prime minister drink a glass of that water to demonstrate its safety and healthiness?
Safe means "unlikely to cause harm"Safe mean what, can you quantify it? Prove it?
It means it's not likely to harm you.Safe mean what, can you quantify it?
Prove what? The definition of a word? You can do that all by yourself.Prove it?
There is a table listing the output of radiation I one go (acute) or hourly yearly giving examples. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(radiation)Safe mean what, can you quantify it? Prove it?
Safe mean what, can you quantify it? Prove it?
So it is safe without health impact?Despite this, the water is extremely safe because the concentrations of radionuclides are so low, explains Jim Smith, a professor of environmental science at the University of Portsmouth. “I’m not concerned,” he says of the plan to discharge the water.
So it is safe without health impact?
Nothing is 100% safe. It is _relatively_ safe. For example, it is safer than lying out in the sun.So it is safe without health impact?
As has been pointed out it is the levels that are important.Sampling check on sea water samples does not mean it is safe.
If you are unlucky you may consume fish contaminated with Ce-137 isotopes, or Sr-90 isotopes.
Yes, ocean water has those isotopes, as well as dozens more.Does the water have Cesium and Strontium radio isotopes?