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Originally posted by montymakchi
Looks like I found a good source that the west coast is in danger.
www.dailymail.co.uk...
I found it linked from this page
dailybail.com...
["Oh, absolutely. Chernobyl, which happened about 25 years ago, the radioactivity spread around the entire northern hemisphere. It depends how many of these cores melt down and how successful they are on containing it once this disaster happens," Cirincione replied.
OK Chernobyl spread around the entire northern hemisphere and it was only 1 reactor. Japan has 6 reactors in trouble. Just a scale for ya.
Originally posted by FlySolo
Originally posted by AllSeeingI
Now reporting...
"Written by on 14 March 2011
Things are moving very fast, email me if you can confirm these stories:
* Province of BC emergency program relocated to Kamploops
* 300 ICU beds made available in Vancouver and Victoria Hospitals
* Scrubbing(decontamination washing) of long range surveillance aircraft at west coast and Hawaii Airbases
* A tip from a reader: Sure sign of imminent radioactive fallout… milk dairies quit collecting milk for human consumption, this happened previously with large Soviet nuclear test and after Chernobyl.
Special USAF aircraft have detected large amounts of Radioactivity over the mid-north Pacific region. The radiation cloud could make landfall in western North America within 24 hours.
Also
If you live on the West Coast please secure as much drinking water as you can.
Update: A second explosion has rocked Japan’s troubled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, leaving three workers injured and seven other missing, Tokyo Electric Power Co. said.
An 800 meter cloud of radioactive death was released, but authorities say all is well.edit on (3/14/11) by AllSeeingI because: added info
Sorry, was a bit late checking this thread so if you could tell me the source of this info it would be helpful. I live in Vancouver and have heard nothing of the sort.
Maebashi (前橋市 Maebashi-shi?) is the capital city of Gunma Prefecture, Japan. The city was founded on April 1, 1892, by the samurai Makuba Kawai. On December 5, 2004 the town of Ōgo, and the villages of Kasukawa and Miyagi, all from Seta District, were merged into Maebashi. As of October, 2010, population data, the city has an estimated population of 344,871 and a density of 1,106.63 persons per km². The total area is 311.64 km². It was traditionally the most populous city in Gunma until Takasaki merged with nearby towns.
Originally posted by montymakchi
reply to post by ResearchMan
Was my link not a credible enough source?
(CNN) -- U.S. Navy personnel are taking precautionary measures after instruments aboard an aircraft carrier docked in Japan detected low levels of radioactivity from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, the Navy said Tuesday.
The USS George Washington was docked for maintenance in Yokosuka, about 175 miles (280 kilometers) from the plant, when instruments detected the radiation at 7 a.m. Tuesday (6 p.m. ET Monday), the Navy said in a statement.
Personnel will limit outdoor activities and secure external ventilation systems there and at a nearby air facility in Atsugi.
"These measures are strictly precautionary in nature. We do not expect that any United States federal radiation exposure limits will be exceeded even if no precautionary measures are taken," the Navy said.
www.cnn.com...
Originally posted by cripmeister
Originally posted by AllSeeingI
Originally posted by cripmeister
reply to post by AllSeeingI
Do you run the hoax-site quinetiam dot com?
Absolutely NOT! I found that article while googling the Japan Disaster about 10 minutes or so before my initial post.
I have been an ATS member for 3 years or so and NO I dont not run any other websites or have any financial interest in any of my conspiracy theories and speculations.
What search terms did you enter?
A tip from a reader: Sure sign of imminent radioactive fallout… milk dairies quit collecting milk for human consumption, this happened previously with large Soviet nuclear test and after Chernobyl.
TEPCO workers continue to pump sea water at 1, 2 and 3 reactors. “The biggest problem is how to maintain the cooling and how to contain the fire at No. 4.” At 10:22 a.m. Japan time, the radiation level between units 2 and 3 were as high as 40 rem per hour. “We are talking about levels that can impact human health.”
Nausea and vomiting generally occur within 24–48 hours after exposure to mild (1–2 Sv) doses of radiation. Radiation damage to the intestinal tract lining will cause nausea, bloody vomiting and diarrhea. This occurs when the victim's exposure is 200 rems (1 Sv = 100 rems) or more. The radiation will begin to destroy the cells in the body that divide rapidly. These including blood, GI tract, reproductive and hair cells, and harms the DNA and RNA of surviving cells. Headache, fatigue, and weakness are also seen with mild exposure
Originally posted by SourGrapes
reply to post by hbpdfsu
I had the same thoughts, was curious as to the Nagasaki and Hiroshima bombing vs the current situation. I asked my husband. He was a NBC instructor for the U.S. Marines many moons ago, but still seems to spit out some 'fun' info from time to time.
Now, this is my understanding (at least what I was able to interpret from his "back in the day" info-regurgitation): I guess the hiroshima/nagasaki bombs were nuclear (hydrogen?), but not the kind that charges particles. These plants are the type that do charge particles and it's the particles blowing in the wind stream that are the worry ATM. Also, everything around the reactors will be 'partically-charged' and contaminated. So, anyone and anything coming from the area, will have to be de-contaminated, before leaving the hazard zone(s).
I know, it's very 'laymen'. But, I hope it helps.