Not exactly showing a grasp of sarcasm/irony are you?
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Russia, dodgy munitions and radiation.
- Thread starter CivvyPete
- Start date
Norway confirms detection of radioactive iodine, a marker of nuclear fission and therefore of a reactor accident:
news.trust.org
Norway detects radioactive iodine by Russian border days after blast
RUSSIA-BLAST/NORWAY:Norway detects radioactive iodine by Russian border days after blast
news.trust.org
Drlligaf
LE
Read it thanks. Just hoped to see something that I'd not already seen. There was a documentary on that on German TV last year.
SkippedOnce
LE
Russian bad behavior regarding notification and sharing of incident concerning radiation continues at historical norms.
'Russia has told international nuclear test ban monitors that it does not have to share information on the blast that caused a brief spike in radiation levels in Arkhangelsk region, bolstering speculation that Russia may have tampered with monitoring stations that failed to transmit scientific data after the accident.
'Two Russian-operated monitoring stations for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty ceased transmitting data two days after the 8 August blast, when a projected radioactive plume from the deadly accident would be expected to reach them.'
www.theguardian.com
'Russia has told international nuclear test ban monitors that it does not have to share information on the blast that caused a brief spike in radiation levels in Arkhangelsk region, bolstering speculation that Russia may have tampered with monitoring stations that failed to transmit scientific data after the accident.
'Two Russian-operated monitoring stations for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty ceased transmitting data two days after the 8 August blast, when a projected radioactive plume from the deadly accident would be expected to reach them.'
Russia refuses to share data on blast that caused radiation spike
Monitoring stations ceased transmitting data two days after the 8 August blast
Well if they do have an occurrence.
Lots of cold water available for them to heat up.
Lots of cold water available for them to heat up.
SkippedOnce
LE
'Fukushima crabs'; you couldn't make it up! Oh, the Russians just did.
'Seven people are dead and six injured after a missile experiment went horribly wrong — now the doctors who treated them are disappearing.
'While reports immediately after the accident suggested contamination was too low to pose any danger, the Kremlin’s ongoing lack of transparency is raising fresh fears. A doctor who treated survivors of the mysterious accident has reportedly been found to be contaminated with caesium-137, a radioactive isotope that is commonly found in the wake of nuclear fission. Medical staff reportedly responded to victims of the accident wearing nothing more than face masks for protection. But Moscow insists the caesium-137 since found in one doctor’s body must have come from “Fukushima crabs”.
'Agents from Russia’s FSB intelligence agency reportedly descended on the hospitals. Doctors and nurses were compelled to sign nondisclosure agreements and destroy hospital records. Unconfirmed reports suggest up to 10 hospital employees have since been taken to a specialist radiation hospital in Moscow. Yesterday, Russia’s national weather and environment monitoring agency, Rosgidromet, released a report stating its sensor stations had indeed picked up radioactive fallout. This included Strontium-91, Barium-139, Barium-140 and Lanthanum-140 — isotopes have radioactive half-lives of between 1.5 hours and 13 days. They are also products of nuclear fission: the process nuclear reactors use to convert uranium-235 into heat and energy.'
www.news.com.au
'Seven people are dead and six injured after a missile experiment went horribly wrong — now the doctors who treated them are disappearing.
'While reports immediately after the accident suggested contamination was too low to pose any danger, the Kremlin’s ongoing lack of transparency is raising fresh fears. A doctor who treated survivors of the mysterious accident has reportedly been found to be contaminated with caesium-137, a radioactive isotope that is commonly found in the wake of nuclear fission. Medical staff reportedly responded to victims of the accident wearing nothing more than face masks for protection. But Moscow insists the caesium-137 since found in one doctor’s body must have come from “Fukushima crabs”.
'Agents from Russia’s FSB intelligence agency reportedly descended on the hospitals. Doctors and nurses were compelled to sign nondisclosure agreements and destroy hospital records. Unconfirmed reports suggest up to 10 hospital employees have since been taken to a specialist radiation hospital in Moscow. Yesterday, Russia’s national weather and environment monitoring agency, Rosgidromet, released a report stating its sensor stations had indeed picked up radioactive fallout. This included Strontium-91, Barium-139, Barium-140 and Lanthanum-140 — isotopes have radioactive half-lives of between 1.5 hours and 13 days. They are also products of nuclear fission: the process nuclear reactors use to convert uranium-235 into heat and energy.'
Dark twist in Russian missile disaster
It started like any other day in the tiny northern Russian town of Nyonoksa — but in the early hours, the first of two explosions sounded.
www.news.com.au
Yet another example of the reprehensible and abhorrent behaviour Russia is constantly providing the world with.
Many are not that happy with a US Superpower, the alternatives of China and Russia are perhaps a dose of cold and unpleasant meditation, should that ever become even a remote eventuality..
(With our very own bearded Putin mini-mini-me luring in the background worth a second thought on whatever he proposes, thinks, says, or attempts to do.)
Many are not that happy with a US Superpower, the alternatives of China and Russia are perhaps a dose of cold and unpleasant meditation, should that ever become even a remote eventuality..
(With our very own bearded Putin mini-mini-me luring in the background worth a second thought on whatever he proposes, thinks, says, or attempts to do.)
Fuchs66
LE
I've been there a couple of times! I have the "Traktor Chelyabinsk" (Ice hockey team) hoody to prove it!
SkippedOnce
LE
I've been there a couple of times! I have the "Traktor Chelyabinsk" (Ice hockey team) hoody to prove it!
What colour is it; 'glow in the dark yellow', or 'Czech chemical troops (s)lime green'?
Drlligaf
LE
So when you die (hopefully not for many years) will your mortal remains be buried in an old mine shaft several hundred metres deep?I've been there a couple of times! I have the "Traktor Chelyabinsk" (Ice hockey team) hoody to prove it!
Fuchs66
LE
Light grey, my healthy (light green) glow comes from decades of working with chemical weapons and as a radiation safety supervisor!
Fuchs66
LE
I think my body may serve well as a bedside lamp!
Drlligaf
LE
Green energy?I think my body may serve well as a bedside lamp!
Fuchs66
LE
Green glow certainly!
Blue if it's Cherenkov radiation apparently.
I remember pseudo Cherenkov glow being described by a science fiction author as tachyons disappearing into the future.
Fuchs66
LE
Did some of my training at a research reactor in The Netherlands, was impressed by the glow! Looks unreal!
Drlligaf
LE
Apparently there was an ooh nasty accident in Japan around 20 years ago, one witness who was a few metres away described the blue glow. Not sure if he survived the accident, the bloke who caused it did not stand a chance as he was right next to it.
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