- Biển số
- OF-54221
- Ngày cấp bằng
- 4/1/10
- Số km
- 6,370
- Động cơ
- 514,995 Mã lực
Các báo xóa hết rồi em cũng xóa
Chỉnh sửa cuối:
Tầu ngầm hột nhưn mà nổ ngoài khơi TQ thì tàu nước Lào à?Lão giật tít khiếp thật
Êm mong con tàu khoan HD gì đó nó nổ, mới đáng mừng.
E nghi mấy nước xung quanh nó đột nhập vào mà ko xin phép, đenTầu ngầm hột nhưn mà nổ ngoài khơi TQ thì tàu nước Lào à?
Có hột nhưn và đã phát hiện phóng xạ thì cũng hơi lo bác ạ!Êm mong con tàu khoan HD gì đó nó nổ, mới đáng mừng.
Chưa chắc đâu bác, biết đâu nó thử hàng mới thì saoTầu ngầm hột nhưn mà nổ ngoài khơi TQ thì tàu nước Lào à?
Tóm tắt cho các cụ nào không hiểu đoạn trên thì theo ý kiến chuyên gia, lượng phóng xạ ở khu vực dựa theo chính chỉ số của trang uRADMonitor (trang có trong ảnh của cụ chủ thớt) là rất bình thường không đáng kể, chỉ ngang với chỉ số tự nhiên của Nam Ấn. Đồng thời, họ chỉ ra rằng uRADMonitor không phải nguồn do đáng tin cậy: số liệu của các tổ chức khác không cho thấy có gì bất thường (ngoại trừ chỉ số hạt nhân tại khu vực thảm hoạ Fukushima / Nhật năm 2011 tăng một chút).The source of this particular rumor appears to be Hal Turner, a far-right New Jersey radio host and former FBI informant considered a white supremacist by the Anti-Defamation League and the Southern Poverty Law Center (and who once was sentenced to over nearly three years in prison for calling for the murder of three federal judges). A post on Turner’s website claimed that unidentified “military sources” had said that around 6:22 p.m. ET on Wednesday, a nuclear explosion of some kind 50 meters below the surface of the South China sea had “caused an underwater shock wave of such sudden presence, and of such strength, that the explosion itself ‘had to be between 10 and 20 Kilotons.’” Later, the article on Turner’s website was updated to claim that the uRADMonitor Global Environmental Monitoring Network had detected “significant” radiation readings on the southern coast of China near Zhangjiang and Hong Kong, as well as Taiwan.
Turner speculated that the Chinese government had detonated a nuclear weapon to quietly send a signal to the U.S. government that it was fed up with intervention against Chinese oppression of pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong, the ongoing U.S.-China trade war, or perhaps simply to suggest that World War III was around the corner:
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It should come as no surprise that this is hot bullshit. For one, the uRADMonitor site itself pegs the supposedly gigantic radiation spike at 0.24 microsieverts per hour. That’s about the same as in South India, parts of the southwestern U.S., and Mexico—and it is an absolutely negligible amount of radiation. For comparison, the World Nuclear Association estimates the global average of naturally occurring background radiation at 0.17-0.39 microsieverts per hour, according to Reuters. If one were exposed to 0.24 microsieverts per hour, that would equate to around 2,100 microsieverts a year, or just over two millisieverts. The U.S. defines the upper boundary of safe occupational exposure at 50 millisieverts per year.
One university radiation safety specialist, who spoke anonymously with Gizmodo because they were not authorized to talk to the media, confirmed that the supposedly ominous uRADMonitor readings appeared to reflect normal background radiation levels and called the claims “unsupported wild-ass speculation.” (That specialist also warned that uRADMonitor was not a reliable source.) Readings of airborne radioactive particles posted on the Environmental Protection Agency’s RadNet Honolulu page, as well as the Institute for Information Design Japan’s Japan Radiation Map, also seemed to show nothing out of the ordinary (other than elevated levels in the area of the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster).