File talk:Fukushima 1 transformer building reactors 5&6.jpg

The description says Yonoromi Line (s/b/spelled Yonomori). Actually is Futaba Line

Hello, uploader= I believe your caption is not correct. "Transformer building terminating power lines from the Yonoromi power transmission line behind reactors 5 and 6 at the Fukushima I nuclear power plant in Japan. Onsite power was restored first after the 2011 accident from this line to restore power to these two reactors. This photo was taken on June 23, 1999 during a plant tour."

1. The line I believe is called the Yonomori line, not the Yonoromi line, after the town served by the power line. Yonomori is the new section of Tomioka, and has a railway stop.
2. The 500kv lines out of unit 5&6 are called the Futaba line, I believe. The 275 kv lines out of 1-4 are called the Okuma Lines. The Yonomori lines exit up the clif and run down the walkway, and down the first base line of the ballfield, and head out to Yonomori to a distribution substation there. I will verify this information, but I think you are mistaken, even though you have been there. ( Martin | talk • contribs 04:41, 3 May 2011 (UTC))

The 66kV lines going into 5/6 apparently are called the Yonomori line, and while there IS a line coming done the ballfield from the town of Yonomori, I can't say that that line shoots over to 5/6. Others have said that the Yonomori line is hung under the high volage lines on (I assume) the 275 kV lines that go to 1-2 or 3-4. If they came from the town of Yonomori, they would be owned by Tohoku power, not TEPCO. So I can't say. ( Martin | talk • contribs 04:17, 15 March 2013 (UTC))

Transmission line name is "Futaba" (or Hutaba per google translate so Futaba). Verified from TEPCO annual report 2003 page 24. which lists many transmission line names in Japanese. Yonomori is not listed, because, I believe, it is a distribution (lower voltage) rather than transmission (voltage). ( Martin | talk • contribs 05:25, 3 May 2011 (UTC))