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Survive Nuclear Fallout
As Japan struggles to save its nuclear power plants, now is the time to consider how you would survive a nuclear fallout.
In the light of recent tragedy in Japan, the topic of how to survive a radiological event is crossing the minds of more than a few people. Not that you needed one more reason to keep one ear on the news, but Japan’s compound disasters serve as a dire warning that natural disasters can wreak havoc when they collide with modern technology. The tragic events also give us a reminder that a radiation event could occur anywhere, anytime. Here's how to survive if one happens near you. AdvertisementAdvertisement |
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Comments (2)
» Write a CommentI think at this date, we should note:
1- Damage shown is not due to the nuclear plants, damage is from the tsunami and quake and was done to the plants.
2- At this date the Japanese engineers seem to be getting the upper hand. If this place is ever right, it testifies to its durability. Can anyone here imagine a world where all edifices designed to house people had to be designed to 9.0 Richter strength?
3- Americans have always been a people who look out for one another. Isn't this piece a kind of 'look out for yourself' piece?
Great post! I heard today that this incident has been upgraded to a Level 5 and that many feel it should be a Level 6. I just hope the winds remain offshore or the fallout potential for people in Tokyo could be devastating.
Write a Comment Your comment (200 characters or less):
Great post! I heard today that this incident has been upgraded to a Level 5 and that many feel it should be a Level 6. I just hope the winds remain offshore or the fallout potential for people in Tokyo could be devastating.
I think at this date, we should note:
1- Damage shown is not due to the nuclear plants, damage is from the tsunami and quake and was done to the plants.
2- At this date the Japanese engineers seem to be getting the upper hand. If this place is ever right, it testifies to its durability. Can anyone here imagine a world where all edifices designed to house people had to be designed to 9.0 Richter strength?
3- Americans have always been a people who look out for one another. Isn't this piece a kind of 'look out for yourself' piece?
Write a Comment Your comment (200 characters or less):