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Showing posts with label Oh shiit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oh shiit. Show all posts
Friday, April 29, 2011
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
FEMA CAMP handbook ordered by government
Interesting dates! They ordered it on Apr, 18 2011 and want it disclosed on Apr, 29 2011
1+8=9 2011 11 and 2+9= 11 2011 11 11. Also the same day as the royal wedding. And I don't believe in coincidences.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
The sinking of Japan movie trailer: Hmm sounds ominous.
This movies was made five year prior to the devastating,catastrophic,earth quake that happen on March,11 2011.
Thursday, April 7, 2011
4/1/2011 NEW Earthquakes in Japan and Yellowstone.
Monitoring the sun and earth visualization services, I've noticed, within the hour, Northern Japan has had another, land based 5.1 Earthquake. ALSO, yesterday, there were a series of 4 earthquakes, all over 6.0, and in alignment to each other.
http://globalnewsviews.blogspot.com/2011/04/412011-new-earthquakes-in-japan-and.html
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Japan's efforts to soak up contaminated water still unsuccessful

TOKYO, April 3 (Xinhua) -- Japan's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency said Sunday that efforts to stem the flow of radioactive water leaking from the troubled No. 2 reactor building of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean have as yet been unsuccessful.
Earlier Sunday engineers injected 80 kilograms of a polymer- based powder into pipes leading to a pit connected to the plant's No. 2 reactor's building, where a 20-centimeter crack has been found to be leaking radioactive water.
The polymeric powder is water absorbent and can soak up 50- times its own volume in liquid and was used in conjunction with 60 kilograms of sawdust and three bags of shredded newspaper, the agency said.
But the flow of contaminated water continues to exude from the seafront pit, the agency said, although the rate of leakage has remained the same and the concoction of absorbent materials have not been flushed into the sea, the agency said.
Earlier moves to stem the flow including attempts to encase the cracked pipe in concrete also failed leaving the agency to now wait until Monday until the plant's operator Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO) can provide new data to check if Sunday's efforts to prevent radioactive substances flowing freely into the ocean have had any effect at all.
On Monday TEPCO will also try to determine the exact route of the radioactive flow by draining colored water from the pit, Deputy Director-General of Japan's Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency Hidehiko Nishiyama said.
But whilst embattled utility firm TEPCO has said that radioactive iodine-131 more than 10,000 times the legal concentration limit was detected in the water found in the pit, Nishiyama said that no similar leaks had been found in any of the other reactor's pits at the crippled Daiichi facility.
Local, national and international concerns are rife however due to the escalating amount of radioactive substances flowing into the Pacific Ocean and the potential threat this will cause to marine life and the fishing industry.
Earlier Sunday Chief Cabinet Secretary Yukio Edano told a news conference that the government believes that it may take several months until the radiation-leaking power plant is brought under control.
"If we apply methods considered to be normal, I believe that it will be something like that," Japan's top government spokesperson said.
"While it may not be feasible, we have been asking for other possibilities to be explored to shorten that period," Edano said, adding that numerous alternative solutions were being considered in an effort to bring the nation's biggest nuclear crisis since WWII to an end.
Edano also said that some 900 thyroid tests have been conducted on infants in the vicinity of the troubled plant, but none of the tests has as yet shown signs of radiation poisoning.
Separately, special government adviser Goshi Hosono told reporters Sunday that individual time frames will be established to curb radiation leaks into the air, seawater and the ground.
Engineers on Sunday also worked to reconnect pumps to an external power source to provide a steady injection of water coolant into the troubled reactors.
The pumps had previously been powered by the facility's emergency diesel generators.
The No. 2 reactor sustained the worst damage following the March 11 magnitude-9.0 earthquake and ensuing tsunami that damaged the reactor's buildings and knocked out four of the reactor's critical cooling functions causing some of the nuclear fuel rods to partially melt and be exposed to the atmosphere.
Editor: Fang Yang
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/world/2011-04/03/c_13811984.htm
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Japan radiation makes way to U.S.

At least 15 states have found trace amounts of radiation from the crippled nuclear plant in Japan, but officials say the levels of radioactivity are much too low to prompt health concerns.
Very low concentrations of iodine-131 were found last week in a rainwater sample in Boston. "It is not a problem for public safety nor is it a threat to the drinking water supply," said Massachusetts Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Richard Sullivan.
Sullivan ordered the collection of drinking water samples from 12 locations Sunday. Tests showed the water was "absolutely clean," he said.
No radiation has been discovered in Virginia, but state Health Commissioner Karen Remley said she asked that routine quarterly monitoring be conducted this week instead of next week as scheduled. "I am not worried," she said.
JAPAN NUKE PLANT: More radioactive water spills
NEVADA: Tiny amounts of radiation hit Las Vegas
RADIATION MONITORING: Gaps in U.S. system revealed
The Environmental Protection Agency said Monday that its nationwide air monitoring system found "slightly higher" radiation levels in some locations than last week but said they are "still far below levels of public health concern."
The March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan damaged the Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant, prompting radioactive emissions that have been dispersed by weather systems.
Iodine-131 ordinarily is not found in Nevada and can be linked to Japan because of its half-life, said Ted Hartwell, manager of environmental monitoring at Nevada's Desert Research Institute.
Iodine-131 "has a very short half-life of about eight days, so we know it's from a fairly recent event," he said. Half-life is the length of time it takes a radioactive substance to decrease in potency by half.
http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/environment/2011-03-28-radiation-usa_N.htm
Monday, March 28, 2011
Japan Radiation Spreads To Mass.

amounts of radioactive iodine linked to Japan's crippled nuclear power station have turned up in rainwater samples as far away as Massachusetts during the past week, state officials said on Sunday.
The low level of radioiodine-131 detected in precipitation at a sample location in Massachusetts is comparable to findings in California, Washington state and Pennsylvania and poses no impact to drinking supplies, public health officials said.
Air samples from the same location in Massachusetts have shown no detectable radiation.
The samples are being collected from more than 100 sites around the country that are part of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Radiation Network monitoring system.
"The drinking water supply in Massachusetts is unaffected by this short-term, slight elevation in radiation," said Massachusetts Public Health Commissioner John Auerbach. "We will carefully monitor the drinking water as we exercise an abundance of caution."
Officials said that at the concentrations found, the radioiodine-131 would likely become undetectable in a "relative short time."
Trace amounts of radiation believed to have originated from damaged Fukushima Daiichi reactors in the aftermath of Japan's devastating 9.0 earthquake on March 11 also have been detected in air samples in several western U.S. states, but at levels so small they posed no risk to human health.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/27/radiation-rain-water-massachusetts-radioactive_n_841188.html
Thursday, January 6, 2011
Monday, January 3, 2011
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Monday, December 6, 2010
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