4 ms·
The EU radiation map site doesn't provide a link, but you can open the station with ID UA33429, which corresponds to Khmelnytskyi and see that the background ra
by kavalg 3y ago
The EU radiation map site doesn't provide a link, but you can open the station with ID UA33429, which corresponds to Khmelnytskyi and see that the background radiation went from approx 100 nSv/h to 155 nSv/h. I can only look back to 10th of April and don't see a peak higher than approx 110 nSv/h, with the average hovering around 100.
- utunga 3y agoOr check this video where he does just that https://youtu.be/sdrkvTPnuTw https://youtu.be/sdrkvTPnuTw I am not so worried about smallish spikes in gamma radiation but I think we should all be concerned about longer term impacts of small particles of DU scattered across large area, making it's way into food supply etc. It's sort of inevitable once you have a lot of it in-theater.
- _kbh_ 3y agoThe data I am seeing from people suggests that the spike in radiation happened two days before the strike which totally discounts this idea. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FwLHn8XWYAMnNt4?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FwLHn8XWYAMnNt4?format=jpg&name=... https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FwLJmZ8XoAknLBo?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FwLJmZ8XoAknLBo?format=jpg&name=...
- kavalg 3y agoRight, thanks a lot for noticing this and for the links. Makes sense.