4 ms·

Before 1986 there have been twelve "public" core meltdowns, and at least six, likely more, incidents not public on nuclear subs, etc. ~ https://en.wikipedia.or

by defrost 2mo ago

Before 1986 there have been twelve "public" core meltdowns, and at least six, likely more, incidents not public on nuclear subs, etc. ~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_and_radiation_accidents_and_incidents#Nuclear_meltdown/core_damage https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_and_radiation_accident... You should look up how many live armed nuclear bombs have been accidentally dropped on mainland US soil. More significantly, there's been a lot of above ground and atmospheric tests that have draped residuals across the planet, and a bunch of dirty Russian / former USSR sites that drift trace across Europe.

inigyou 2mo ago
Isn't there a nuclear bomb sitting somewhere in a swamp in the USA that everybody lost?
- defrost 2mo ago
  "Yes" - TBH I'd be surprised if it's still "lost" - not further reported on because [ XXXredactedXXX ] is more likely.
  - rbanffy 2mo ago
    Also, if the finding is never recorded, it can be used to frame just about anyone who can be accused of finding it and smuggling it out of the US.
lostlogin 2mo ago
There have been natural nuclear reactors, but I don’t think any suffered a catastrophic event. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_nuclear_fission_reactor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_nuclear_fission_reacto...
fragmede 2mo ago
> Before 1986 there have been twelve "public" core meltdowns Significantly before in relation to the 5.5 M year claim? > You should look up how many live armed nuclear bombs have been accidentally dropped on mainland US soil. Did they explode in a way that would lead to workers in Romania being able to detect their radioactivity in their cave?