Terral
Terral Corp CEO
- Mar 4, 2009
- 2,493
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- Banned
- #1
Greetings to All:
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OP51XsAOg_A"]RED ALERT - OWN CONFIRMED At Fukushima Nuclear Reactor[/ame]
STRATFOR Global Intelligence
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTS_vu519tI"]March 12, 2011 - Current assessment of Geologic Activity - CONFIRMED MELTDOWN 11am CST[/ame]
Dutchsinse made this report at 11 AM this morning saying the same thing. This story right here has the potential to affect the entire world and the earth change events are just getting started.
Before/After Pics
RadiationNetwork.com
USGS.Earthquake.gov
Real-time Magnetosphere Monitoring
Live Internet Seismic Servers
Nuclear Fallout Map
Seismic Monitor Link
Solar Dynamics Observatory
NASA.SpaceWeather.com
NASA.ISWA
Terral
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OP51XsAOg_A"]RED ALERT - OWN CONFIRMED At Fukushima Nuclear Reactor[/ame]
STRATFOR Global Intelligence
Red Alert: Nuclear Meltdown at Quake-Damaged Japanese Plant
March 12, 2011 | 0827 GMT
A March 12 explosion at the earthquake-damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Okuma, Japan, appears to have caused a reactor meltdown.
The key piece of technology in a nuclear reactor is the control rods. Nuclear fuel generates neutrons; controlling the flow and production rate of these neutrons is what generates heat, and from the heat, electricity. Control rods absorb neutrons — the rods slide in and out of the fuel mass to regulate neutron emission, and with it, heat and electricity generation.
A meltdown occurs when the control rods fail to contain the neutron emission and the heat levels inside the reactor thus rise to a point that the fuel itself melts, generally temperatures in excess of 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, causing uncontrolled radiation-generating reactions and making approaching the reactor incredibly hazardous. A meltdown does not necessarily mean a nuclear disaster. As long as the reactor core, which is specifically designed to contain high levels of heat, pressure and radiation, remains intact, the melted fuel can be dealt with. If the core breaches but the containment facility built around the core remains intact, the melted fuel can still be dealt with — typically entombed within specialized concrete — but the cost and difficulty of such containment increases exponentially.
However, the earthquake in Japan, in addition to damaging the ability of the control rods to regulate the fuel — and the reactor’s coolant system — appears to have damaged the containment facility, and the explosion almost certainly did. There have been reports of “white smoke,” perhaps burning concrete, coming from the scene of the explosion, indicating a containment breach and the almost certain escape of significant amounts of radiation. [More]
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTS_vu519tI"]March 12, 2011 - Current assessment of Geologic Activity - CONFIRMED MELTDOWN 11am CST[/ame]
Dutchsinse made this report at 11 AM this morning saying the same thing. This story right here has the potential to affect the entire world and the earth change events are just getting started.
Before/After Pics
RadiationNetwork.com
USGS.Earthquake.gov
Real-time Magnetosphere Monitoring
Live Internet Seismic Servers
Nuclear Fallout Map
Seismic Monitor Link
Solar Dynamics Observatory
NASA.SpaceWeather.com
NASA.ISWA
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