Massive amounts of snow trap residents of mountain towns near Crestline, in San Bernadino County, U.S. March 2, 2023. REUTERS/David Swanson 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, poses for a photo at a park built where his village was before it was damaged by the March 2011 tsunami, in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 2, 2023. The tsunami moved Haruo into high inland, surrounded by other new houses on straight roads laid out after the disaster. "In the tsunami I lost my house, I lost all my possessions, I lost my younger brother. Then we had the nuclear accident," he said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Haruo Ono, 71, and other fishermen wash noodle fish to be sold later on, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 2, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A skatepark is seen where Haruo Ono’s village was located before the March 2011 tsunami in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 2, 2023. The tsunami moved Haruo, 71, into high inland, surrounded by other new houses on straight roads laid out after the disaster. "In the tsunami I lost my house, I lost all my possessions, I lost my younger brother. Then we had the nuclear accident," he said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A general view of Namie town which is about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

An aerial view shows a solar farm near Melksham in southwest Britain, March 2, 2023. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

General view shows Daikin Industries' Yodogawa plant in Osaka, Japan, February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Tim Kelly 

General view shows Daikin Industries' Yodogawa plant in Osaka, Japan, February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Tim Kelly 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, washes noodle fish to be sold later on, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 2, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, talks about the upcoming release of Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant into the sea, during an interview with Reuters at his home in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The tsunami moved Haruo into high inland, surrounded by other new houses on straight roads laid out after the disaster. "In the tsunami I lost my house, I lost all my possessions, I lost my younger brother. Then we had the nuclear accident," he said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, participates in an auction to sell his fish at Tsurishihama fishing port, in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, points to a leaflet detailing the release of Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant into the sea, which was published by Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) and delivered with a newspaper to his home in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. Tepco, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated and safe, but the fishermen and farmers have been struggling for years to restore the reputation of their produce and now fear the dumped water will kill their business. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A marijuana plant is pictured at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Eliana Eberle, the undersecretary of the Ministry of Production, Science and Technology of the province of Santa Fe, picks dry leaves from a marijuana plant at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A marijuana leaf is pictured at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Eliana Eberle, the undersecretary of the Ministry of Production, Science and Technology of the province of Santa Fe, picks dry leaves from a marijuana plant at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A technician holds a pipette containing cannabis oil in the state-owned Pharmaceutical Industrial Laboratory as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A container with cannabis oil is pictured in the state-owned Pharmaceutical Industrial Laboratory as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A technician places a vial to test the quality of cannabis oil at the state-owned Pharmaceutical Industrial Laboratory as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A woman looks at a marijuana plant at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam) as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Alvaro Garcia, head of the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam) production area, inspects marijuana leaves as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A marijuana plantation is pictured at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A marijuana plantation is pictured at the state-owned medical cannabis research and development center (CIDCam), as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Monte Vera, Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Elida Formente, director of the state-owned Pharmaceutical Industrial Laboratory, holds a bottle of cannabis oil, as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Elida Formente, director of the state-owned Pharmaceutical Industrial Laboratory, holds a bottle of cannabis oil as Argentina launched an agency that will regulate the cultivation, industrial production, marketing, and acquisition of seeds of the cannabis plant and hemp for medicinal and industrial purposes and is preparing to regulate the law promulgated in May 2022, in Santa Fe province, Argentina March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Mojave Yucca plants can be seen near a snowy landscape, at Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, in Clark County near Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Ronda Churchill 

General view of Atucha I nuclear power plant during a blackout that included parts of the capital Buenos Aires, and the central regions of Santa Fe, Neuquen, Cordoba and Mendoza, according to a statement from the Energy secretariat, in Zarate, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

General view of Atucha I nuclear power plant during a blackout that included parts of the capital Buenos Aires, and the central regions of Santa Fe, Neuquen, Cordoba and Mendoza, according to a statement from the Energy secretariat, in Zarate, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Power lines are seen near Atucha I nuclear power plant during a blackout that included parts of the capital Buenos Aires, and the central regions of Santa Fe, Neuquen, Cordoba and Mendoza, according to a statement from the Energy secretariat, in Zarate, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

Power lines are seen near Atucha I nuclear power plant during a blackout that included parts of the capital Buenos Aires, and the central regions of Santa Fe, Neuquen, Cordoba and Mendoza, according to a statement from the Energy secretariat, in Zarate, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto 

A white-eye bird is seen on an early-flowering cherry blossoms in full bloom at a park in Tokyo, Japan March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, and his wife untangle nets after returning from a night of work at sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, waits for his son, Tomohide Ono, 42, before they go to work at sea for the night, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, throws a Japanese sea bass that was damaged and couldn't be sold back into the sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A seagull eats a fish thrown away by fishermen after it was damaged with a net and couldn't be sold, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, stands on his boat before going to work at sea for the night, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, carries the fish he caught towards a water tank before an auction at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, untangles nets after returning from a night of work at sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, untangles nets after returning from work at sea for the night, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fish and crabs are tangled in a net, in a boat at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Ventilation stacks and cranes at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant are seen from a beach in Namie, about 7 km away from the power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, February 28, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A fishing boat belonging to Haruo Ono, 71, returns after a night of work at sea to the Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, pours the fish he caught at night into a water tank before an auction at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fisherman Tomohide Ono, 42, the eldest son of Haruo Ono, 71, picks out fish from the nets after returning from the sea, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A man works at a factory line of Biomass Resin Fukushima's factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

A sack containing plastic pellets, which is made with Fukushima's rice, is seen on a factory line at Biomass Resin Fukushima's factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Rice, combined with small plastic pellets and heated and kneaded, is extruded in long and thin rods before it is cut into tiny brown plastic pellets at a factory line of Biomass Resin Fukushima's factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Takemitsu Imazu, President of Biomass Resin Fukushima shows plastic pellets, that are being produced in a factory line, during an interview with Reuters at its factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon REFILE - CORRECTING ID 

Takemitsu Imazu, President of Biomass Resin Fukushima shows rice in a sack during an interview with Reuters at its factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon REFILE - CORRECTING ID 

A view of various plastic products made with Biomass Resin's plastic pellets at its factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Diggers work in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to Jinichi Abe's rice field, in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A digger works in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to Jinichi Abe's rice field, in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Takemitsu Imazu, President of Biomass Resin Fukushima speaks at an interview with Reuters at its factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon REFILE - CORRECTING ID 

Jinichi Abe makes his way after posing in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to his rice field in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Jinichi Abe poses in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to his rice field in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Takemitsu Imazu, President of Biomass Resin Fukushima shows ordinary plastic pellets, rice and brown pellets made with rice, during an interview with Reuters at its factory in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon REFILE - CORRECTING ID 

An inside of the oil shale-fired power plant is seen in Auvere, Estonia February 28, 2023.REUTERS/Ints Kalnins 

An inside of the oil shale-powered power plant is seen in Auvere, Estonia February 28, 2023.REUTERS/Ints Kalnins 

An oil shale-fired power plant is pictured in Auvere, Estonia February 28, 2023.REUTERS/Ints Kalnins 

A chimney of the oil shale-fired power plant in Auvere, Estonia February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins