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LOS ALAMOS, N.M. - Residents downwind of a wildfire that is threatening the nation s premier nuclear-weapons laboratory are worried about the potential of a radioactive smoke plume if the flames reach thousands of barrels of waste stored in above-ground tents. If it gets to this contamina [url=https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us]stanley cup[/url] tion, it s over 151; not just for Los Alamos, but for Santa Fe and all of us in between, said Mai Ting, a resident who lives in the valley below the desert mesas that are home to the Los Alamos National Laboratory.Chris Valvarde, a resident of the Santa Clara Pueblo about 10 miles north of Los Alamos, questioned officials at a briefing Tuesday evening, asking whether they had evacuation plans for his community. Los Alamos, a town of 11,000, already sits empty after its residents were evacuated ahead of the blaze, which started Sunday. I know it s the worse scenario to think of, Valverde said. But when the radiation leaks, are we prepared to get 2,000 people out Lab Director Charles McMillan said the barrels contain transuranic waste 151; gloves, toolboxes, tools 151; and other items that may have been contaminated through contact with radioactive materials. [url=https://www.stanleymugs.us]stanley mugs[/url] Top lab officials declined to say how many barrels were on site or how they are stor [url=https://www.stanleycup.cz]stanley cup[/url] ed. An anti-nuclear group has estimated there could be up to 30,000 gallon-drums. Los Alamos County Fire Chief Doug Tucker, whose department is responsible for protecting the lab, said the barrels are stacked about three high inside of tent Ppww Marines, Sailors Nabbed In Drug Bust
You ;ve seen the pictures. The time lapses of glaciers shrinking into patchworks of white, the videos of ice crumbling into the ocean. But the Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson wants you to really see how quickly the ice is melting鈥攁nd to do so, he and a Greenlandic geologist fished [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley tazas[/url] 112 tons of ice out of a Greenland fjord and shipped it to Copenhage [url=https://www.stanley-cups.at]stanley thermosflasche[/url] n. The project is called Ice Watch, and it the culmination of months of work between Eliasson team and Minik Rosing, a noted geologist whose name you might know from his discovery of the oldest living evidence of photosynthesis on Earth. It an unlikely partnership on paper, but both the artist and scientist have a common goal: To show people exactly how crucial climate change is. And to do so, they ;ve undertaken what you could discribe as a single, monumental act of data visualization. It all began in a fjord off of Nuuk, the 16,000-person capital of Greenland. There, using what look like simple straps and levers, a team managed to fish twelve blocks of ice out of the frigid waters鈥攖otaling some 112 tons of ice-blue freeze. They were then transported GIF , seemingly via cargo conta [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]stanley en mexico[/url] iners, the 2,000-plus miles to Copenhagen, where they ;ll be arranged as the twelve points of a clock face in the city main town square. And then, probably over the course of about three days, they will melt. Each block has been cut GIF into a very specific size: The equivalent of the amount of ice th