3 ms·

I miss him from when I used to read Jalopnik more regularly, I didn't follow him to his new site so thanks for pointing out that this was him. He really is a go

I miss him from when I used to read Jalopnik more regularly, I didn't follow him to his new site so thanks for pointing out that this was him. He really is a good, balanced, and knowledgeable source of military analysis.

worldsnorkler 10y ago
What are the evidence this comes from the Arctic? High levels are only being detected in Poland. A much more likely explanation is that this originates from Ukraine, Krim, or Belarus. That is some 2000km from the Arctic.
- stymaar 10y ago
  > The preliminary report states it was first found during week 2 of January 2017 in northern Norway. http://www.irsn.fr/EN/newsroom/News/Pages/20170213_Detection-of-radioactive-iodine-at-trace-levels-in-Europe-in-January-2017.aspx http://www.irsn.fr/EN/newsroom/News/Pages/20170213_Detection...
- rurban 10y ago
  The time. This isotope travels fast via wind, but decays fast. They need to check the wind directions at this period and check if the numbers match.