Atomstrom (2. Teil) und die Katastrophe in Japan

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http://enenews.com/260-sieverts-hour-inside-reactor-1-drywell


Und jetzt aktuell ein Kernkraftwerk in Nebraska:
http://www.anti-atom-piraten.de/2011/06/zwischenfall-im-akw-fort-calhoun-usa/

http://de.indymedia.org/2011/06/309830.shtml

Es gibt ernsthafte Probleme im Atomkraftwerk Fort Calhoun (USA) durch eine Flut. Die Medien scheinen einen Blackout zu haben.

-Kühlungssystem durch Feuer ausgefallen.

-Atomkraftwerk wurde aufgrund austretender Gase evakuiert.

-Flugverbotszone über Atomkraftwerk.

-Dammbruch durch steigendes Wasser befürchtet.
http://hawaiinewsdaily.com/2011/06/nebraska-nuclear-plant-at-level-4-disaster/
 
Das hier habe ich noch zu dem Thema gefunden:

http://news.lucaswhitefieldhixson.com/2011/06/fort-calhoun-nuclear-power-plant-spent.html

Many people were scrambling at the NRC to cover up the full extent of the damage at the Fort Calhoun Nuclear Plant following an electrical fire that stopped the cooling system to the spent-fuel rods. The NRC originally reported that the fire was detected in a switchgear room at 9:30 am, by declaring a Notification of Unusual Event. Automated fire suppression systems activated as expected and the fire was confirmed out at 10:20 a.m.Thursday this was updated to an Alert, with no recognition by MSM, because the cooling systems were down for multiple hours.



The fire impacted two pumps, causing them to go offline. One pump was returned to service after almost 2 hours had elapsed, and the second pump required much more time until later in the day. This is extremely alarming if you also look at the report filed by the OPPD (Omaha Public Power District) just last month after inspecting the Fort Calhoun Station


Und hier noch ein Ausschnitt von Kommentaren auf der Seite:
flyingcuttlefish said...
Very valuable report.
Hidden on MSM.
They hardly mention that in the US south huge flooding is stopping access to important roads (sparse population, farm areas) to many nuke plants.
If an emergency arises with roads impassible the plant workers will not be able to respond to emergencies. And floods contribute to major power loss as phone poles and big transmission towers can get affected by sudden erosion with flooding.
NOTE (US) western mega-fire across Arizon is threat to large utility transmission towers. They supply power to nuke plants and "back up" [sic] to nuke plants.

Nancy said...
Keep an eye on both Ft. Calhoun and Cooper NPP in Nebraska. Both have horrible track records. Both are very old reactors and both are right on the flood plain next to the Missouri River. The spent fuel pool at Ft. Calhoun is not "up" or in containment like at Fukushima. Their spent fuel pool is in a concrete building at ground level. Yes, the nuke plant that has sandbags as their ace flood protection plan has a basically unprotected spent fuel pool at ground level.
The reactor is in refueling mode so it may have some fresh out of the reactor rods in it also.
 
fukushima
http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/20...1000000-usvhr-ongoing-nuclear-meltdown-26401/

schon vor 4 tagen


und "Strahlenwert ab 7 Sievert" ist tödlich.


und:
http://www.facebook.com/greenpeace.de/posts/230048993687710
Fukushima Daiichi: Heute Nacht zeigte die Betreiber-Webcam eine Explosion. Über Reaktor 3 stieg Rauch/Dampf auf, ein Zeichen, dass im geschmolzenen MOX-Kern noch etwas im Gange ist. In der Druckkammer von Reaktor 1 wurden 261 Sievert gemessen: Womöglich tritt geschmolzener Brennstoff aus dem Reaktordruckbehälter aus. Durch beides könnten große Mengen Radioaktivität entweichen.(Greenpeace-Experte Shaun Burnie)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-EDceWFovc&feature=player_embedded#at=127
 
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