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Originally posted by AdonisDNA
reply to post by templar knight
I seen a so-called bbc "expert" say they wont melt down "it will not meltdown" ohhhhh it did
I seen a so-called bbc "expert" say seawater would work to cool it ohhhhh it didnt
I seen a "expert" in and from japan working on the thing say they cant tell for sure because they cant get into the building. but the bbc talking head "expert" knows lol let me tell you something about the bbc ive been following this thing from friday the bbc is full of sh## and are about 6hours old in the information they bring out
Originally posted by TheWalkingFox
We have many posters here from the west coast, including myself. I'm getting the notion that none of us much appreciate people making this # up at us.
Originally posted by plube
reply to post by zeeon
I would like to say thank you for taking the time to post....and I would agree that there is no deadly cloud coming over to the states even if the reactor suffered full meltdown.
Some people just seem to like to try to spread panic and i hope that you can do everything possible to help the people that are suffering in Japan right now...they have lost so much and need all our help and support.
Originally posted by greenCo
Sorry but this is pure BS
Originally posted by AllSeeingI
Check out THIS website: Radiation Network : LIVE USA Radiation Network Maps
I wouldnt be surprised if this website gets overloaded frequently in the days to come. As of right not there is no apparent increase in ambient Radiation levels in the USA
Originally posted by Novatrino
Supposedly some of the rods are melting
right now. I do not know enough about the production of nuclear power to know exactly what this means.
CTV is pretty good at getting facts and not fear-mongering.The link is below.
Peace, Nova
CTV NEWS
The level of coolant water dropped precipitously Monday inside the most badly damaged reactor, leaving the uranium fuel rods completely exposed just hours after a hydrogen explosion tore through a nearby building housing another reactor.
The explosion at the Dai-ichi plant's Unit 3, the second in three days, sent a towering cloud of smoke into the air and injured 11 workers.
"Units 1 and 3 are at least somewhat stabilized for the time being," said Nuclear and Industrial Agency official Ryohei Shiomi. "Unit 2 now requires all our effort and attention."
If the unit's uranium core melts down, it could result in an explosion and a major leak of radiation.