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#1
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The nuclear power sky is falling...
heres another issue from japan......
a large area of radioactivity spread and mixed into all the abandoned and damaged towns now what happens if a fire starts in the exclusion zone? it likely would be detected for awhile allowing it to spread. now how will the fire be fought? remember the smoke is now radioactive and a hazard........ perhaps the exclusion zone should be leveled and the debris buried? |
#2
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The nuclear power sky is falling...
On Mar 13, 7:47*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote:
bob haller wrote: heres another issue from japan...... a large area of radioactivity spread and mixed into all the abandoned and damaged towns now what happens if a fire starts in the exclusion zone? it likely would be detected for awhile allowing it to spread. now how will the fire be fought? remember the smoke is now radioactive and a hazard........ perhaps the exclusion zone should be leveled and the debris buried? Chicken Little looking for something else to panic about. Hint: *What do you do when a fire breaks out anywhere else? Hint: *Why hasn't Russian and Europe died from a fire already? then exclusion zone around chernobyl is 50 miles, japan a fraction of that the fire will generate radioactive smoke, which could go anywhere including tokyo. S.Korean nuclear plant lost power for 12 minutes A South Korean nuclear regulator says a reactor at a nuclear power plant in the country had no electricity for 12 minutes last month. The Nuclear Safety and Security Commission said on Tuesday that the accident took place at the number one reactor at the Kori plant in Busan. The institute said electricity was lost for 12 minutes from shortly after eight thirty PM on February 9th when the plant was undergoing a regular inspection. Inspections and repairs were underway at the reactor for exchanging nuclear fuel when the power went out. An emergency diesel generator also did not work. The commission said the reactor was halted but that a storage pool for spent fuel and facilities to cool the reactors were operating. The plant's operator did not file a report about the outage until Monday, more than one month after the incident. The reactor began operating in 1978 with a time limit of 30 years set for its operation. But the government later extended the limit. The accident last March at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan worsened because all power at the facility was lost. The commission is taking the latest occurrence seriously and has sent investigators to the plant to look into the cause. Tuesday, March 13, 2012 16:54 +0900 (JST) |
#3
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The nuclear power sky is falling...
On Mar 13, 11:35*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote:
bob haller wrote: On Mar 13, 7:47*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: heres another issue from japan...... a large area of radioactivity spread and mixed into all the abandoned and damaged towns now what happens if a fire starts in the exclusion zone? it likely would be detected for awhile allowing it to spread. now how will the fire be fought? remember the smoke is now radioactive and a hazard........ perhaps the exclusion zone should be leveled and the debris buried? Chicken Little looking for something else to panic about. Hint: *What do you do when a fire breaks out anywhere else? Hint: *Why hasn't Russian and Europe died from a fire already? then exclusion zone around chernobyl is 50 miles, japan a fraction of that And that somehow prevents fires, does it? the fire will generate *radioactive smoke, which could go anywhere including tokyo. And yet nobody in Russia or Europe has died from a fire. S.Korean nuclear plant lost power for 12 minutes Gee, 12 whole minutes? *How could the Earth not have ended? -- "Some people get lost in thought because it's such unfamiliar *territory." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * --G. Behn 12 minutes showed the back up generator didnt work. and the large exclusion zone around chernobyl helps dissapate any smoke from the highly contaminated area. since japans area is so small fires are more dangerous. it might be better to bulldoze everything in the nexclusion zone, and it may not matter since so much is heavily damaged to begin with |
#4
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The nuclear power sky is falling...
On Mar 14, 8:07*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote:
bob haller wrote: On Mar 13, 11:35*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: On Mar 13, 7:47*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: heres another issue from japan...... a large area of radioactivity spread and mixed into all the abandoned and damaged towns now what happens if a fire starts in the exclusion zone? it likely would be detected for awhile allowing it to spread. now how will the fire be fought? remember the smoke is now radioactive and a hazard........ perhaps the exclusion zone should be leveled and the debris buried? Chicken Little looking for something else to panic about. Hint: *What do you do when a fire breaks out anywhere else? Hint: *Why hasn't Russian and Europe died from a fire already? then exclusion zone around chernobyl is 50 miles, japan a fraction of that And that somehow prevents fires, does it? the fire will generate *radioactive smoke, which could go anywhere including tokyo. And yet nobody in Russia or Europe has died from a fire. S.Korean nuclear plant lost power for 12 minutes Gee, 12 whole minutes? *How could the Earth not have ended? 12 minutes showed the back up generator didnt work. For 12 minutes... and the large exclusion zone around chernobyl helps dissapate any smoke from the highly contaminated area. Bull****. since japans area is so small fires are more dangerous. Bull****. it might be better to bulldoze everything in the nexclusion zone, and it may not matter since so much is heavily damaged to begin with What an insane idea! *How does bulldozing things lower their flammability? -- "Some people get lost in thought because it's such unfamiliar *territory." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * --G. Behn poor fred he lacks common sense......... a fire in the chernobyl highly contaminated zone will produce radioactive smoke, but since the dead zone is 50 miles by the time the smoke reaches human habitation areas its radioation has disapated. in japan with its 12 mile exclusion zone highly radioactive smoke can reach densely populated tokyo. BTW the USSR demolished and buried many citys near chernobyl to discourage people from living there in the case of japan they probably should demolish and bury the remains of any city that cant be reinhabited in the short term say 10 to 20 years. this would minimize fire risk, obviously a town thats been demolished and buried cant catch on fire...... in whole areas of the russian exclusion zone citys were totally obliterated......... ... |
#5
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The nuclear power sky is falling...
On Mar 15, 3:35*am, bob haller wrote:
On Mar 14, 8:07*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: On Mar 13, 11:35*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: On Mar 13, 7:47*pm, Fred J. McCall wrote: bob haller wrote: heres another issue from japan...... a large area of radioactivity spread and mixed into all the abandoned and damaged towns now what happens if a fire starts in the exclusion zone? it likely would be detected for awhile allowing it to spread. now how will the fire be fought? remember the smoke is now radioactive and a hazard........ perhaps the exclusion zone should be leveled and the debris buried? Chicken Little looking for something else to panic about. Hint: *What do you do when a fire breaks out anywhere else? Hint: *Why hasn't Russian and Europe died from a fire already? then exclusion zone around chernobyl is 50 miles, japan a fraction of that And that somehow prevents fires, does it? the fire will generate *radioactive smoke, which could go anywhere including tokyo. And yet nobody in Russia or Europe has died from a fire. S.Korean nuclear plant lost power for 12 minutes Gee, 12 whole minutes? *How could the Earth not have ended? 12 minutes showed the back up generator didnt work. For 12 minutes... and the large exclusion zone around chernobyl helps dissapate any smoke from the highly contaminated area. Bull****. since japans area is so small fires are more dangerous. Bull****. it might be better to bulldoze everything in the nexclusion zone, and it may not matter since so much is heavily damaged to begin with What an insane idea! *How does bulldozing things lower their flammability? -- "Some people get lost in thought because it's such unfamiliar *territory." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * --G. Behn poor fred he lacks common sense......... a fire in the chernobyl highly contaminated zone will produce radioactive smoke, but since the dead zone is 50 miles by the time the smoke reaches human habitation areas its radioation has disapated. in japan with its 12 mile exclusion zone highly radioactive smoke can reach densely populated tokyo. BTW the USSR demolished and buried many citys near chernobyl to discourage people from living there in the case of japan they probably should demolish and bury the remains of any city that cant be reinhabited in the short term say 10 to 20 years. this would minimize fire risk, obviously a town thats been demolished and buried cant catch on fire...... in whole areas of the russian exclusion zone citys were totally obliterated......... Fred likes to irradiate and otherwise profit from the ongoing demise of as many civilians as possible, but then so would Hitler and his Jewish partners in crimes against humanity. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” |
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