4 ms·
Makes one ponder whether russians don't know what they're doing or are others simply better at hiding failures. Scared to think what else is going on that, us,
by romantomjak 7y ago
Makes one ponder whether russians don't know what they're doing or are others simply better at hiding failures. Scared to think what else is going on that, us, regular people are not aware of. I feel like one of these days some government is going to announce "You didn't ask for it, but we poisoned the environment, ozone layer is gone and water is not fit for drinking, BUT! We have an answer to century long dick measurement contest!"
puts on tin foil hat
- MichaelApproved 7y agoRest assured, it's hard to hide nuclear accidents. There are so many sensors around the world which are owned by various governments and private entities. Any significant radiation leak will be detected and announced. If you're worried about water contamination, you should focus your concerns on conventional chemicals. Oil drilling, coal mining, and manufacturing waste are the ones causing decades worth of damage.
- randomsearch 7y agoThat’s reassuring if true, do you have evidence to back it up?
- tgragnato 7y agoIf you are asking for open data, then there's radioactive@home (based on BOINC). But in this case none of the detectors is sensitive enough or sufficiently near the White Sea. http://radioactiveathome.org/map/ http://radioactiveathome.org/map/