posted on Mar, 26 2011 @ 03:16 PM
So I was at work today on CNN.com of course when I came across an article talking of the radiation from Japan which enticised me to search for more
recent information. I found an article talking about how minuscule amounts of radiation were being picked up in Colorado which provided a link to the
EPA's site.
www.kjct8.com...
I hadn't checked the levels as of late and decided to take gander at a few random readings from across the United States. I discovered that quite a
few of the readings from the SW U.S didn't show any graphical information but rather just had "To-date, levels recorded at this monitor have been
thousands of times below any conservative level of concern." on the top of the page. This statement is on the top of every single reading's page which
is kind of fishy in my book since I'm sure there is a distinguishable difference of the amount of radiation picked up in Hawaii than, lets say,
Nashville, TN.
Now to the reason I'm actually making this thread.... Follow the link below to the EPA's RadNet graph of the monitoring system in Nashville,
Tennessee.
epa.gov...
Now note that up to two days prior to the earthquake in Japan, Nashville's Beta Gross Count readings were fluctuating between 100-950 per minute for
atleast a week (the graph only predates to March 2nd). I realize that the readings practically flatline on March 9th with diminutive increases since
then, but is it possible, or more so plausible, that these ratings are 'fixed'? What would cause such irregular readings before the earthquake and why
would said readings essentially disappear?
I also just checked a few other monitors around the area which are displaying similar symptoms.
epa.gov...
epa.gov...
epa.gov...
Any and all input is appreciated!
edit on 26-3-2011 by CoincidenceX because: (no reason given)