Topic: What will WE ordinary ppl do if there’s nuclear leak
no photo
Sun 01/12/20 06:26 PM
I’m thinking of Chernobyl disaster :scream:

Dodo_David's photo
Sun 01/12/20 09:42 PM

I’m thinking of Chernobyl disaster :scream:


The Chernobyl disaster was the result of violations of instructions created by the engineers who designed the Chernobyl reactors.

If the Chernobyl reactors had been operated in the manner dictated by their designers, then the disaster would not have occurred.


Ladywind7's photo
Mon 01/13/20 02:04 AM

I’m thinking of Chernobyl disaster :scream:


Which country? New Zealand is nuclear free and proud of it :upside_down::upside_down:

no photo
Mon 01/13/20 02:06 AM


I’m thinking of Chernobyl disaster :scream:


Which country? New Zealand is nuclear free and proud of it :upside_down::upside_down:

USSR

SparklingCrystal 💖💎's photo
Mon 01/13/20 02:14 AM
I don't think anyone will do anything much. Look at Fukushima. A whole lot of radio-active stuff went directly over the US, the west coast CA getting quite the full whack. Did people move? Nope. Did people do anything? Not that I heard of.
I read there was a lot of fruit and food grown in the area it went over. I doubt it was destroyed.
I do assume that when in the direct vicinity of a plant you're moved to wherever. Maybe a good excuse to go to England or Scotland.

Rock's photo
Mon 01/13/20 04:55 AM
I lived on an island in Southeastern Alaska
when Fukushima happened.
The air currents and sea currents from Japan
come right through where i lived.

Horzey (sp?) Current, refers the the sea current.
But, charts of sea, air, and atmospheric currents
are publicly available online.

On topic:
In the event of nuclear leaks,
there's absolutely nothing "ordinary" people
can do.
'Cept, maybe cuss the source of the leak.

delightfulillusion's photo
Mon 01/13/20 05:01 AM

I don't think anyone will do anything much. Look at Fukushima. A whole lot of radio-active stuff went directly over the US, the west coast CA getting quite the full whack. Did people move? Nope. Did people do anything? Not that I heard of.
I read there was a lot of fruit and food grown in the area it went over. I doubt it was destroyed.
I do assume that when in the direct vicinity of a plant you're moved to wherever. Maybe a good excuse to go to England or Scotland.


Hah, maybe not such a good idea. We got the fallout from Chernobyl here in Scotland thanks to the wind and it took 26 yrs for the restrictions of sale and movement of sheep to be lifted