- TEPCO plans to restart the No.6 reactor at its Niigata nuclear power plant around February 9th, following a brief shutdown.
- A faulty alarm setting related to control rod movement caused the previous shutdown, which TEPCO believes it has now corrected.
- TEPCO will revise its commercial operation schedule and announce investigation results on Friday, likely delaying the February 26th target.

A: Hey, did you hear anything about the nuclear power plant in Niigata?

B: No, what's up? Is something happening?

A: Apparently, TEPCO is trying to restart reactor number six again! They shut it down recently, remember?

B: Oh yeah! That alarm thing, right? What happened this time?

A: They said there was a problem with the alarm settings for the control rods. It’s a bit technical, but basically, it didn’t work correctly.

B: Seriously? They’re trying again so soon? They just started it up and then stopped it!

A: Yeah, they think they can fix it by just changing the settings now. They’re aiming for Monday, February 9th.

B: Wow! They were planning to start things properly on February 26th, weren’t they?

A: Exactly! Now, they're probably going to change that date. They’ll have to tell the Nuclear Regulation Authority too.

B: Hmm, that doesn’t sound great. Are they going to tell us what went wrong?

A: They're planning to announce the details of their investigation this Friday. Let’s see what they say!