A home for the weary.
https://www.wwtbambored.com/
Found it!littlebeast13 wrote:Come on, what's the worst that could happen.....?
lb13
Rexer25 wrote:Found it!littlebeast13 wrote:Come on, what's the worst that could happen.....?
lb13
LOL, BTW...
Sprots Kong will come to the rescuelittlebeast13 wrote:Rexer25 wrote:Found it!littlebeast13 wrote:Come on, what's the worst that could happen.....?
lb13
LOL, BTW...
I'd like to see the Colorado Border Patrol stop ES now.....
lb13
Honey I Blew Up Mattiasa1mamacat wrote:Sprots Kong will come to the rescuelittlebeast13 wrote:Rexer25 wrote:
Found it!
LOL, BTW...
I'd like to see the Colorado Border Patrol stop ES now.....
lb13
Some farmer out on the Eastern Plains will have that pelt in his trophy room by nightfall.littlebeast13 wrote:Rexer25 wrote:Found it!littlebeast13 wrote:Come on, what's the worst that could happen.....?
lb13
LOL, BTW...
I'd like to see the Colorado Border Patrol stop ES now.....
lb13
SportsFan68 wrote:Some farmer out on the Eastern Plains will have that pelt in his trophy room by nightfall.littlebeast13 wrote:Rexer25 wrote:
Found it!
LOL, BTW...
I'd like to see the Colorado Border Patrol stop ES now.....
lb13
How about Destroyah? Or the tag team match of Mothra and King Ghidorah? Trivia tidbit...Godzilla has his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.littlebeast13 wrote:Rexer25 wrote:Found it!littlebeast13 wrote:Come on, what's the worst that could happen.....?
lb13
LOL, BTW...
I'd like to see the Colorado Border Patrol stop ES now.....
lb13
The fact that Japan organised a prompt evacuation, provided iodine pills and kept radioactive material out of the food chain means that experts expect Fukushima to have a negligible public-health effect, at least in terms of radiation (stress, fear and being removed from one’s home are forms of harm less easily measured). Less widely acknowledged is how well safety procedures for the staff in the plant appear to have worked. According to Mr Masui, not a single worker at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant received a radiation dose of more than 250 milliSieverts, the raised limit for emergency responders set by government dispensation. That is five times the maximum annual dose for a nuclear worker, but it is well short of what is seen as a serious health risk.
An excellent article. Of course. It confirms what I knew would be happening.themanintheseersuckersuit wrote:http://www.economist.com/blogs/babbage/ ... r_disaster
The fact that Japan organised a prompt evacuation, provided iodine pills and kept radioactive material out of the food chain means that experts expect Fukushima to have a negligible public-health effect, at least in terms of radiation (stress, fear and being removed from one’s home are forms of harm less easily measured). Less widely acknowledged is how well safety procedures for the staff in the plant appear to have worked. According to Mr Masui, not a single worker at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant received a radiation dose of more than 250 milliSieverts, the raised limit for emergency responders set by government dispensation. That is five times the maximum annual dose for a nuclear worker, but it is well short of what is seen as a serious health risk.
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/201 ... 8000c.htmlBased on provisional analysis of data on the reactor, the utility concluded that the water level in the pressure vessel began to drop rapidly immediately after the tsunami, and the top of the fuel began to be exposed above the water around 6 p.m. Around 7:30 p.m., the fuel was fully exposed above the water surface and overheated for more than 10 hours. At about 9 p.m., the temperature in the reactor core rose to 2,800 degrees Celsius, the melting point for fuel. At approximately 7:50 p.m., the upper part of the fuel started melting, and at around 6:50 a.m. on March 12, a meltdown occurred.
One German organic farm has killed twice as many people as the Fukushima nuclear disaster and the Gulf Oil spill combined.
crickets.
Posted by: richfisher at June 10, 2011 1:33 PM
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... 06926.html?German Greens and their European Union acolytes have long fought scientific advances in food production and protection. After a spice manufacturer in Stuttgart employed the world's first commercial food irradiation in 1957, West Germany banned the practice in 1959 and has since allowed few exceptions. So it's no small scandal that the latest fatal E. coli outbreak has been linked to an organic German farm that shuns modern farming techniques.
http://nextbigfuture.com/2011/11/fukush ... -long.htmlSo far, no radiation-linked death or sickness has been reported in either citizens or workers who are shutting down the Fukushima nuclear plants.