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Originally posted by Blaine91555
Sorry but one of those is a cut and paste. What you found is two more irresponsible sources parroting the original and basing their story on the originals supposed anonymous source.
Originally posted by Blaine91555
reply to post by boondock-saint
Sorry but one of those is a cut and paste. What you found is two more irresponsible sources parroting the original and basing their story on the originals supposed anonymous source.
Originally posted by boondock-saint
Originally posted by yourmaker
before the risk was non-existant, now it's slight??
it has to be more than slight if a US Carrier Group
is moving away from Japan for safety reasons.
Scientists in the U.S. warned today of a 'worst-case scenario' in which the highly radioactive material could be blasted into the atmosphere and blown towards the West Coast of America.
Originally posted by burntheships
*Sigh*
Anyone else want to do some research on this, feel free.
I have to head to the store, for obvious reasons.
Scientists in the U.S. warned today of a 'worst-case scenario' in which the highly radioactive material could be blasted into the atmosphere and blown towards the West Coast of America.
www.dailymail.co.uk...
Originally posted by PoorFool
So what's going on here, anybody care to fill me in?
Originally posted by LoveSoldier
....how long's this gonna be floating around the main page
Originally posted by burntheships
*Sigh*
Anyone else want to do some research on this, feel free.
I have to head to the store, for obvious reasons.
Scientists in the U.S. warned today of a 'worst-case scenario' in which the highly radioactive material could be blasted into the atmosphere and blown towards the West Coast of America.
www.dailymail.co.uk...
SOMA, Japan -- The fuel rods in all three of the most troubled Japanese nuclear reactors -- each of which lost its cooling system in Friday's massive earthquake and tsunami -- appear to be melting, the nation's chief government spokesman said Monday.
"Although we cannot directly check it, it's highly likely happening," Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano told reporters.