Sensors in Sweden have detected a rise in nuclear particles from somewhere near on or near the Balti

[RandySF]

Link to tweet

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BREAKING - Sensors in Sweden have detected a rise in nuclear particles from somewhere near on or near the Baltic Sea. The Stockholm monitoring station detected 3isotopes; Cs-134, Cs-137 & Ru-103 associated with nuclear fission at higher than usual levels.

[essaynnc]

1. Oh Hell!

Last time we had this it was Chernobyl. Hope and pray, thoughts and prayers.....

[StarryNite]

2. Swell

What's next?

[yardwork]

3. Oh boy.

[ProfessorGAC]

4. Old Soviet Subs?

About 15 years ago, Scandinavian countries were up in arms over decommissioned, but not decontaminated Soviet subs.
IIRC, some were not even relieved of the remaining spent fuel rods.
Wonder if this has something to do with this finding.

[RandySF]

5. Isn't that also the old 'Tsar Bomba' test site?

[LunaSea]

7. Tsar Bomba

[ProfessorGAC]

8. Pretty Sure That Was The Barrent's Sea

North & east of Finland. Pretty far from the Baltic.

[LunaSea]

13. More

Radiation level increase in northern Europe may ‘indicate damage’ to nuclear power plant in Russia

Low levels of radiation spotted in northern Europe may have come from a malfunctioning nuclear power plant in western Russia.

Nuclear safety officials from Finland, Norway and Sweden have all announced earlier this week they have detected increased radioactive isotopes across Scandinavia and in some Arctic regions.

While the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority said on Tuesday it was not possible to confirm the source of radiation, Dutch authorities have analysed data from their Nordic neighbours and concluded it originated in western Russia.

“The radionuclides are artificial, that is to say they are man-made,” the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment in the Netherlands said on Friday.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/radiation-scandinavia-nuclear-power-plant-russia-a9589301.html

“The composition of the nuclides may indicate damage to a fuel element in a nuclear power plant [but] a specific source location cannot be identified due to the limited number of measurements.”

[LunaSea]

6. More

One of its stations scanning the air for radionuclides - telltale radioactive particles that can be carried long distances by the wind - detected unusually high levels of three radionuclides earlier this week: caesium-134, caesium-137 and ruthenium-103.

The Stockholm monitoring station "detected 3isotopes; Cs-134, Cs-137 & Ru-103 associated w/Nuclear fission @ higher( ) than usual levels (but not harmful for human health)", CTBTO chief Lassina Zerbo said on Twitter on Friday evening.

The particles were detected on "22/23 June", he added.

Zerbo's post included a borderless map showing where the particles might have come from in the 72 hours before they were detected - a large area covering the tips of Denmark and Norway as well as southern Sweden, much of Finland, Baltic countries and part of western Russia including St Petersburg.

"These are certainly nuclear fission products, most likely from a civil source," a spokeswoman for the Vienna-based CTBTO said, referring to the atomic chain reaction that generates heat in a nuclear reactor.

"We are able to indicate the likely region of the source, but it's outside the CTBTO's mandate to identify the exact origin," she added.

https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/sensors-detect-rise-in-nuclear-particles-on-baltic-sea-global-body-says



https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8464891/Sensors-detect-rise-nuclear-particles-Baltic-Sea-global-body-says.html

[AllaN01Bear]

9. eep. something go BURP?

[BComplex]

10. Looks that way.

Russia is a plague in themselves.

[AllaN01Bear]

12. hem, chernobyl all over again. dang.

[littlemissmartypants]

11. Well, hell. Add it to the pile. I'm staying strong.

Will be watching to see how this unwinds. Thanks for sharing, RandySF

❤lmsp