Guest guest Posted March 21, 2011 Report Share Posted March 21, 2011 I have been watching these two sites: http://www.radiationnetwork.com/ http://www.blackcatsystems.com/RadMap/map.html So far, as of right now, none of these has shown any increase beyond normal background radiation across the USA. At this point, I don't expect they will show any increase. An additional radiation monitoring station that I know of in the mountains of Oregon (4300 feet above sea level) was picking up high readings in a snowfall on Saturday evening but the readings returned to normal within a couple hours. This would not happen with any radiation coming from Japan. So it was considered an anomaly of unknown origin and ignored. Zack On 3/21/11, Ed <imysterios@...> wrote: > > > > > > > >> >> Hi Zach and others, >> >> Has there been any info. on radiation levels now in the USA? I've been >> looking for a site that would have an active map of current levels. Maybe >> the EPA's site. >> >> Let's pray for the people in Japan and all our healths, >> >> >> > > > > @@ Hi and Everyone, > > I posted this on Friday - March 18/2011 in reference to Japan and radiation > spreading to USA/Canada, on Facebook to a concerned group of people. > > The information is reputable and this will / should give you added > reassurance. See my commentary, below. > > In Solidarity, > Ed > Group moderator > > ----------------------------------- > > My Facebook Commentary : > > > Alleviate your fears of Japan and possible threat of any radiation to the > U.S OR Canada. Check out this link below : > > http://www.uniquescoop.com/2011/03/how-bad-is-reactor-meltdown-in-japan.html > ... > The above was posted March 18 /2011 ,its from Assistant Professor > Monreal, UCSB Department of Physics. An excellent breakdown why America/ > Canada should RELAX ! > > Here is the link, below, to his conclusions if you do not want to review his > scientific point form analysis & explanation. > > https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-0ONhd-pC190/TYNhWOzdCII/AAAAAAAAOIk/vdw2P8KCF\ Ns/s1600/31.gif > > Also as a little tidbit, Chernobyl was worst than this and the furthest it > spread was 1200 miles, see below. Scroll do the image on data on population > exposure. > > http://users.owt.com/smsrpm/Chernobyl/glbrad.html > > > Best Regards, > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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