Hat tip to Mauibrad, for the link to the video below.
STAY OUT OF THE RAIN
The POTRBLOG team previously predicted that winter Fukushima recriticalities would be easier to spot because the cold ground temperatures would make the ground water upwelling as radioactive steam more easily visible. In the same manner, we also predicted that these radioactive ground water steam upwellings would melt the snow surrounding them. With the predicted snow showers for the upcoming week and the on going recriticality, we should have our first strong potential for spotting this phenomena (assuming the cameras let us see it).
As unfortunate as these events are, they do provide us early warning that more Fukushima Fallout will be on the Jet Stream. We expect increased levels of readily detectable short half life radiation in rain swipes resulting from the high levels of Radon present in the ground water. These high short half life levels likely are strong predictors of high amounts of harder to detect man-made Fukushima fallout in those same rain swipes.
Suitable cost effective risk mitigation actions would be well advised.
Ground Water Steam Video.
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Hi. I could be mistaken, but I think these videos are by nuckelchen who posts at both YouTube and enenews.
ReplyDeleteYou rightly hat tipped Mauibrad for the link, but please also check if the vids are nucklechen's. He does amazingly great work and should be credited if they are his. If not, please forgive my intrusion. Thanks.
Dharmasyd, yes the video is by Nuckelchenblogde, and if you check the video you will see that it is self crediting to him/her.
ReplyDeleteI didn't notice the self crediting, but thanks for explaining.
Delete"These high short half life levels likely are strong predictors of high amounts of harder to detect man-made Fukushima fallout in those same rain swipes."
ReplyDeleteCan you explain why this is?
thanks
Creature face,
ReplyDeleteThe shorter half life fallout is much more easily detected. Given the same origin point for the sources, it follows that the short half life fallout is likely a strong predictor of the presence of harder to detect long half life fallout.