OT – Nuclear Fallout Map

[Eugene]

[quote=paramount]A little late now, but how smart is it to build a nuclear power plant in highly seismic areas?[/quote]

Japs don’t really have any choice, their whole country is a highly seismic area.

[KSMountain]

[quote=AN]If we’re affected by this, then ALL of Asia is in deep doodoo. All of Europe will have the fate as West coast of US (roughly 5,540 air miles between Berlin and Tokyo vs 5,433 between LA and Tokyo).[/quote]
Well, it depends on wind/jetstream, right? I believe the prevailing winds there are to the East.

After following this all day, I think we’re going to be alright. OTOH, that town with 9,500 souls missing is not going to be alright for a looong time.

[KSMountain]

[quote=AN]If we’re affected by this, then ALL of Asia is in deep doodoo. All of Europe will have the fate as West coast of US (roughly 5,540 air miles between Berlin and Tokyo vs 5,433 between LA and Tokyo).[/quote]
Well, it depends on wind/jetstream, right? I believe the prevailing winds there are to the East.

After following this all day, I think we’re going to be alright. OTOH, that town with 9,500 souls missing is not going to be alright for a looong time.

[KSMountain]

[quote=AN]If we’re affected by this, then ALL of Asia is in deep doodoo. All of Europe will have the fate as West coast of US (roughly 5,540 air miles between Berlin and Tokyo vs 5,433 between LA and Tokyo).[/quote]
Well, it depends on wind/jetstream, right? I believe the prevailing winds there are to the East.

After following this all day, I think we’re going to be alright. OTOH, that town with 9,500 souls missing is not going to be alright for a looong time.

[KSMountain]

[quote=AN]If we’re affected by this, then ALL of Asia is in deep doodoo. All of Europe will have the fate as West coast of US (roughly 5,540 air miles between Berlin and Tokyo vs 5,433 between LA and Tokyo).[/quote]
Well, it depends on wind/jetstream, right? I believe the prevailing winds there are to the East.

After following this all day, I think we’re going to be alright. OTOH, that town with 9,500 souls missing is not going to be alright for a looong time.

[KSMountain]

[quote=AN]If we’re affected by this, then ALL of Asia is in deep doodoo. All of Europe will have the fate as West coast of US (roughly 5,540 air miles between Berlin and Tokyo vs 5,433 between LA and Tokyo).[/quote]
Well, it depends on wind/jetstream, right? I believe the prevailing winds there are to the East.

After following this all day, I think we’re going to be alright. OTOH, that town with 9,500 souls missing is not going to be alright for a looong time.

[Arraya]

http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
You may not be have been aware of it until now, but The Automatic Earth has an in-house full-blown nuclear safety expert.

The subject of Stoneleigh’s master thesis at the law faculty of Warwick University in Coventry, England, where she studied International Law in Development, was nuclear safety research.

After graduating in 1997, she became a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where her research field was power systems, with a specific focus on nuclear safety in Eastern Europe.

The monograph she wrote sets the nuclear safety debate in the political and economic context of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It looks at the technical aspects of nuclear safety, safety upgrade programs, safety culture and the human factor, regulation at all levels and bargaining over reactor closures.

It was published in 1999 under the title Nuclear Safety and International Governance: Russia and Eastern Europe, and it remains available online here at Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Here’s her analysis of the situation in Japan:

[Arraya]

http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
You may not be have been aware of it until now, but The Automatic Earth has an in-house full-blown nuclear safety expert.

The subject of Stoneleigh’s master thesis at the law faculty of Warwick University in Coventry, England, where she studied International Law in Development, was nuclear safety research.

After graduating in 1997, she became a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where her research field was power systems, with a specific focus on nuclear safety in Eastern Europe.

The monograph she wrote sets the nuclear safety debate in the political and economic context of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It looks at the technical aspects of nuclear safety, safety upgrade programs, safety culture and the human factor, regulation at all levels and bargaining over reactor closures.

It was published in 1999 under the title Nuclear Safety and International Governance: Russia and Eastern Europe, and it remains available online here at Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Here’s her analysis of the situation in Japan:

[Arraya]

http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
You may not be have been aware of it until now, but The Automatic Earth has an in-house full-blown nuclear safety expert.

The subject of Stoneleigh’s master thesis at the law faculty of Warwick University in Coventry, England, where she studied International Law in Development, was nuclear safety research.

After graduating in 1997, she became a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where her research field was power systems, with a specific focus on nuclear safety in Eastern Europe.

The monograph she wrote sets the nuclear safety debate in the political and economic context of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It looks at the technical aspects of nuclear safety, safety upgrade programs, safety culture and the human factor, regulation at all levels and bargaining over reactor closures.

It was published in 1999 under the title Nuclear Safety and International Governance: Russia and Eastern Europe, and it remains available online here at Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Here’s her analysis of the situation in Japan:

[Arraya]

http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
You may not be have been aware of it until now, but The Automatic Earth has an in-house full-blown nuclear safety expert.

The subject of Stoneleigh’s master thesis at the law faculty of Warwick University in Coventry, England, where she studied International Law in Development, was nuclear safety research.

After graduating in 1997, she became a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where her research field was power systems, with a specific focus on nuclear safety in Eastern Europe.

The monograph she wrote sets the nuclear safety debate in the political and economic context of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It looks at the technical aspects of nuclear safety, safety upgrade programs, safety culture and the human factor, regulation at all levels and bargaining over reactor closures.

It was published in 1999 under the title Nuclear Safety and International Governance: Russia and Eastern Europe, and it remains available online here at Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Here’s her analysis of the situation in Japan:

[Arraya]

http://theautomaticearth.blogspot.com/
You may not be have been aware of it until now, but The Automatic Earth has an in-house full-blown nuclear safety expert.

The subject of Stoneleigh’s master thesis at the law faculty of Warwick University in Coventry, England, where she studied International Law in Development, was nuclear safety research.

After graduating in 1997, she became a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where her research field was power systems, with a specific focus on nuclear safety in Eastern Europe.

The monograph she wrote sets the nuclear safety debate in the political and economic context of the collapse of the Soviet Union. It looks at the technical aspects of nuclear safety, safety upgrade programs, safety culture and the human factor, regulation at all levels and bargaining over reactor closures.

It was published in 1999 under the title Nuclear Safety and International Governance: Russia and Eastern Europe, and it remains available online here at Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Here’s her analysis of the situation in Japan:

[CardiffBaseball]

I’ll ask the dumb question (maybe one of the links explains this) since I obviously did not pay attention closely enough in my science classes.

Does a radiation cloud blowing towards the U.S. West Coast stay intact? There is no dissipating or weakening as the cloud is blown eastward?

[CardiffBaseball]

I’ll ask the dumb question (maybe one of the links explains this) since I obviously did not pay attention closely enough in my science classes.

Does a radiation cloud blowing towards the U.S. West Coast stay intact? There is no dissipating or weakening as the cloud is blown eastward?

[CardiffBaseball]

I’ll ask the dumb question (maybe one of the links explains this) since I obviously did not pay attention closely enough in my science classes.

Does a radiation cloud blowing towards the U.S. West Coast stay intact? There is no dissipating or weakening as the cloud is blown eastward?

[CardiffBaseball]

I’ll ask the dumb question (maybe one of the links explains this) since I obviously did not pay attention closely enough in my science classes.

Does a radiation cloud blowing towards the U.S. West Coast stay intact? There is no dissipating or weakening as the cloud is blown eastward?

[Author]

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