possible nuclear fall-out

[antwan911]

There has to be someone else that works at a nuke plant on here.... Are you hearing any information other than the BS that the mainstream media is feeding us.

[Watch the bass]

Maby you can use your medicine at the next big quake at your coast.

In German TV is a spot about this Powerplant, strong enough for a quake of strength 7 and tsunamiwaves from 8 meters, vew miles from the next quakecenter.

Vew english sentences in this spot bout not enough, here a vew pictures of nuclear power plant St. Clemente

[Gingeriffik]

1) There has been no primary containment comprimises detected as of yet.

2) Reactors 1 and 3 have suffered partial meltdonws, but are in a stable state with interum cooling measures. Which means they have suffered over 30% fuel damage. The suspect number 2 has suffered substancial damage as well, 2's water leves are impoving but have not been stablized.

3) The pond in Recactor 4 is holding spent fuel, that reactor was in the process of maintainace. As far as they can tell, primary continment is in tact. Unsure of the staus of the fire, which is why they are unsure of the staus of the containment. Radiation level are to high to investigate.

4) Problem was caused by loss of power to all systems, which stopped the cooling in the reactors. 5) Increased levels of radiation are, so far, being held within the location of the sight. It is only increased because of the need to vent pressue.

6) The evacuation yesterday was caused by a stuck valve that released more steam than was intended, causing localized radiation levels to temporaly become dangerous.

Edited March 16, 2011 by blade7022

[Slawsen]

everyone who thinks this is gonna be anywhere near the scale of Chernobyl is just insane...they no longer use graphite around the rods so theres hardly any chance of that.

[Decaf]

1) There has been no primary containment comprimises detected as of yet.

2) Reactors 1 and 3 have suffered partial meltdonws, but are in a stable state with interum cooling measures. Which means they have suffered over 30% fuel damage. The suspect number 2 has suffered substancial damage as well, 2's water leves are impoving but have not been stablized.

3) The pond in Recactor 4 is holding spent fuel, that reactor was in the process of maintainace. As far as they can tell, primary continment is in tact. Unsure of the staus of the fire, which is why they are unsure of the staus of the containment. Radiation level are to high to investigate.

4) Problem was caused by loss of power to all systems, which stopped the cooling in the reactors. 5) Increased levels of radiation are, so far, being held within the location of the sight. It is only increased because of the need to vent pressue.

6) The evacuation yesterday was caused by a stuck valve that released more steam than was intended, causing localized radiation levels to temporaly become dangerous.

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko told members of Congress today that there is no water remaining in the fuel pool at reactor 4 at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. Jaczko told members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee that “we believe that secondary containment has been destroyed and there is no water in the spent fuel pool…radiation levels are extremely high, which could impact the ability to take corrective measures.”

newest info i could find besides from nuke forums

Edited March 17, 2011 by Decaf

[siccostyle]

1) There has been no primary containment comprimises detected as of yet.

2) Reactors 1 and 3 have suffered partial meltdonws, but are in a stable state with interum cooling measures. Which means they have suffered over 30% fuel damage. The suspect number 2 has suffered substancial damage as well, 2's water leves are impoving but have not been stablized.

3) The pond in Recactor 4 is holding spent fuel, that reactor was in the process of maintainace. As far as they can tell, primary continment is in tact. Unsure of the staus of the fire, which is why they are unsure of the staus of the containment. Radiation level are to high to investigate.

4) Problem was caused by loss of power to all systems, which stopped the cooling in the reactors. 5) Increased levels of radiation are, so far, being held within the location of the sight. It is only increased because of the need to vent pressue.

6) The evacuation yesterday was caused by a stuck valve that released more steam than was intended, causing localized radiation levels to temporaly become dangerous.

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko told members of Congress today that there is no water remaining in the fuel pool at reactor 4 at Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. Jaczko told members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee that “we believe that secondary containment has been destroyed and there is no water in the spent fuel pool…radiation levels are extremely high, which could impact the ability to take corrective measures.”

newest info i could find besides from nuke forums

This is what is going to cause the most damage specially if the structure fire is still burning

Edited March 17, 2011 by siccostyle

[bre2ts]

My main concerns are

1. I live in japan... How will this affect me?

2. They're sending my buddy's to do the humanatarian work up there. Will this radiation put them in danger?

3. If something does happen and they dl have a meltdown do they have a plan to evacuate all military personnel?

[smashedz28]

[inm]

Didn't read much of this thread, but still.

We've been talking about this in Physics at school since last Friday.

The inverse square law states that every time the distance is doubled, the intensity is fourthed. Hawaii will see about 1/4 the amount that the epicenter is receiving, Cali 1/4 of Hawaii, and the east coast 1/4 of Cali.

The most anyone in Hawaii, Cali, or anywhere in the US for that matter, is a higher risk of cancer in your future.

Every has to die somehow.

[TIG]

I think you have better odds of getting in your vehicle turning on the stereo and getting a brain hemorrhage and die are better than dying of radiation from Japan.