

this peak is from yesterday odlinfo.bfs.de

last reading: 11:32 12/9 three hours before the explosion.
by Edano 9/12/2011 2:17:45 PM

@Edano Ah. I was reading those at hours, not days. The line across the bottom of the table. I need more coffee! :-)
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 2:22:05 PM

an independent organization measured 0,11 Millisievert/hr near the plant.
by Edano 9/12/2011 2:22:22 PM

@Edano do you have a link for that so I can add it to the site? Any idea who we should watch for readings? Does CRIIRAD have citizen monitoring posts?
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 2:23:43 PM

ah, no the explosion was 11:45, still too early for the german measurings.
by Edano 9/12/2011 2:24:04 PM

@lillymunster
www.focus.deby Edano 9/12/2011 2:24:21 PM

by Edano 9/12/2011 2:25:56 PM

@smoss hi!
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 2:52:48 PM

@smoss greetings - that was quite an entrance
by elainekirk 9/12/2011 2:56:54 PM

lol
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 2:57:33 PM

@smoss I just been on the seafront in the remnants of Katia I am oxygenated to excessive levels and have a nifty saline coating
by elainekirk 9/12/2011 3:00:36 PM

@smoss Edano said it was the day before. I saw smaller bumps in other locations in Germany on that site. Don't know if it is significant or if it was something like rain causing a small jump. We will probably have a better idea tomorrow related to the explosion. I am assuming the general levels on those readings in Germany are their typical background levels.
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 3:02:36 PM

@elainekirk LOL. Is it calming down at all?
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 3:03:14 PM

@lillymunster no it is making the most of it's visit to our shores , you know how it is some guests just never want to leave
by elainekirk 9/12/2011 3:16:54 PM

CRIIRAD is saying no rad releases in France.
balisescriirad.free.fr Human error may have played a part in the blast, they are thinking there was some water within the objects being melted down causing a steam blast.
www.lemonde.frby lillymunster 9/12/2011 3:28:56 PM

NRC sends special investigation team to Ft. Calhoun (via NRC email)
NRC SENDS SPECIAL INSPECTION TEAM TO FORT CALHOUN NUCLEAR PLANT
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has begun a special inspection at the Fort
Calhoun Station to review the circumstances surrounding a breaker fire that resulted in an Alert
declaration on June 7. The plant, operated by the Omaha Public Power District, is located about
20 miles north of Omaha, Neb. and has been shutdown since April for a refueling outage and
impacts from the Missouri River floodwaters.
A team of three NRC inspectors, who began their work today, will evaluate the
circumstances leading up to a fire in a switchgear room housing buses that provide power to
multiple pieces of equipment. The fire caused a temporary loss of power to the spent fuel pool
cooling pumps that circulate water through the pool. There were no major safety impacts due to
the plant being in a safe shutdown condition.
The NRC is conducting a special inspection to ensure that the causes are known and
corrected prior to the plant being approved to restart.
“We want to thoroughly understand the circumstances surrounding the fire and the
modification made to the breaker component that may have potentially caused the fire, “said
Region IV Administrator Elmo E. Collins.
The NRC inspectors will write an inspection report on their findings within 45 days of
the end of the inspection that will be publicly available
by lillymunster 9/12/2011 4:03:53 PM