Geiger Readings for Aug 23, 2022
Ambient office = 142 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 93 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 89 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient office = 142 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 93 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 89 nanosieverts per hour
Page 1 of 2 Pages
Ambient office = 124 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 114 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 117 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient office = 72 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 126 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 123 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient office = 93 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 122 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 124 nanosieverts per hour
Scientists have discovered the remarkable impact of reversing a standard method for combatting a key obstacle to create sustained nuclear fusion on Earth. Theorists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DoE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have put forth a proposal to do exactly the opposite of the prescribed procedure to sharply improve future results.
Ambient office = 114 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 161 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 165 nanosieverts per hour
The U.S. government is planning to review the environmental effects of operation at one of the nation’s prominent nuclear weapons laboratories. However, its notice issued Friday leaves out federal goals to increase production of plutonium cores used in the nation’s nuclear arsenal.
Kazatomprom to increase uranium production in 2024 world-nuclear-news.org
Ambient office = 133 nanosieverts per hour
Ambient outside = 71 nanosieverts per hour
Soil exposed to rain water = 72 nanosieverts per hour
Part 2 of 2 Parts (Please read Part 1 first)
Part 1 of 2 Parts
Recent research has shown that astronauts are at a higher risk for developing mutation that can increase the risk of developing cancer and heart disease in their lifetimes. This mutation risk may be related to spaceflight. This is a first of its kind study from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai revealed the problem.
Last Monday, China denounced NASA's claims it is planning to take over the moon as part of its military space program. The allegations came from NASA Administrator Bill Nelson. He stated Saturday that the US is now involved in a space race with China. He told a German newspaper, “We must be very concerned that China is landing on the moon and saying: 'It's ours now and you stay out'.
Part 2 of 2 Parts (Please read Part 1 first)
Part 1 of 2 Parts
Planetary bodies such as the Moon, Mars, asteroids and comets contain substantial deposits of valuable resources. This has captured the attention of both researchers and industry who hope that they will be mined to support a space economy.
Most of the satellites that are launched into space have antennas for communications. Elaborate folding antennas are necessary in order to fit them inside the payload of the launch vehicle. Once the satellite reaches its preferred orbit, the antenna must be unfolded and spread out in order to function. Problems with deploying the antenna can be fatal to a satellite.