Post by Joe Neubarth on Dec 22, 2011 16:05:35 GMT -5
They called it the FUKUSHIMA NUCLEAR ACCIDENT UPDATE LOG.
It was not up to date and all it did was serve to obfuscate what was really happening.
www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2011/fukushima120311.html
I link to March 12th, but you can chose any date that they had a release to the public up to June 2nd. The reports on the individual days released some information, but for the most part were seriously lacking in truthful revelations. By March 13th all three reactor cores were in full meltdown, but they never admitted to that for all the months that followed.
The March 15th explosion at Reactor Three was not just a hydrogen explosion as they maintained. You could just look at the dark cloud that rose up from the reactor that we were dealing with (at the very least) a steam explosion that vectored directly up from the depths of the reactor, possibly the torus if 3000 degree corium suddenly fell into it; or, as Arnie Gunderson postulated, a prompt critical explosion from the spent fuel pool on top of the fourth floor of the reactor building. Arnie knows his stuff but I have been saying since March that I believe the major explosion looks to have been vectored up from the depths of the reactor. WE will probably find out the correct answer in a few years.
It was not up to date and all it did was serve to obfuscate what was really happening.
www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/2011/fukushima120311.html
I link to March 12th, but you can chose any date that they had a release to the public up to June 2nd. The reports on the individual days released some information, but for the most part were seriously lacking in truthful revelations. By March 13th all three reactor cores were in full meltdown, but they never admitted to that for all the months that followed.
The March 15th explosion at Reactor Three was not just a hydrogen explosion as they maintained. You could just look at the dark cloud that rose up from the reactor that we were dealing with (at the very least) a steam explosion that vectored directly up from the depths of the reactor, possibly the torus if 3000 degree corium suddenly fell into it; or, as Arnie Gunderson postulated, a prompt critical explosion from the spent fuel pool on top of the fourth floor of the reactor building. Arnie knows his stuff but I have been saying since March that I believe the major explosion looks to have been vectored up from the depths of the reactor. WE will probably find out the correct answer in a few years.