NEW LOS ANGELES RADIATION TESTS HIGHEST RADIATION LEVELS SINCE FUKUSHIMA DISASTER RECORDED IN LOS ANGELES

A typical ground cover of pollution hanging about Los Angeles. These we have seen for decades. What is different are the newer invisible pollutants from Fukushima. In the video below you will also hear the sound of Los Angeles air.

By Alex Thomas
IntelHub

March 10, 2012

A March 6th test of a HEPA filter recorded radiation levels 668% or 6.68 times the normal background radiation levels. This test took place 43 days after initial tests and shows a 130% increase since January 22nd.

“The California Highway Patrol considers anything over three times background, 300% of background above, a trigger level to a hazardous materials situation,” reported the EnviroReporter.

Considering that it is now documented FACT that the NRC and other US agencies worked to cover up the dangers posed to the United States from the Fukushima nuclear disaster, these independent radiation tests are absolutely paramount to get out to the American people.

Without them we would all be victims of the corrupt government and their open pro nuclear stance.

Video Description: 

HOTTEST LOS ANGELES AIR YET! 

Our last HEPA filter measurements January 22 produced some astonishing results. Doing a spot test on the Honeywell barrel-style filter and a Kenmore Plasmawave, we found radiation ~351% of normal background. The machines had been running for 42 days. The combined aggregate dust came in even hotter at 538% of normal background radiation at Radiation Station Santa Monica.

Now 43 days later, we tested the same HEPA filters in the same environment and setup. This time, as you can see in the video, the dust was a lot hotter. A spot test was ~377% of the previous background. Then we vacuumed out the filters with a HEPA filter Eureka vacuum cleaner and tested the aggregate.

The March 6 test of the combined dust came in at a sizzling 668% of background or 6.68 times normal. Since the last testing period, the radiation detected has risen another 130% indicating a continued upward trend.

That radiation is rising in Los Angeles comes as no surprise considering the enormous amount of radioactive ‘buckeyball’ filled with 60 uranium uranyls apiece that has been being produced at the stricken complex for almost a year. A just-released U.C. Davis report describing the phenomena is also examined in Beta Watch.

We now posits that this radiation ahead of the main swell through repeated aeration resultant of choppy Pacific water in storms, is picked up and moved on the winds as sea spray and mist moving ahead of the current. 

No other explanation is so compelling than this mechanism of increased mobility of this radiation most likely in the form of buckyballs that may, as the U.C. Davis report suggests, the same nanoparticle model that could cage in mobile spheres plutonium-239, strontium-90, cesium-137 and the deadly host of other radionuclides from Fukushima that have poisoned the Pacific for nearly a year.

Editor’s Note:

In related news, the Local ABC affiliate near Bakersfeild, CA has launched an investigation into why the EPA radnet Beta Radiation Monitor keeps spiking, including maxing out the Geiger counter monitor at times.

A band of spikes appear to have some correlation in the middle of the US as you move from the West Coast to the east, on cities in that central band whose Beta counters are still working. The spikes only occur in the beta radiation and not the high energy gamma waves which rules out solar radiation.

Bakersfield is about 100 miles north of Santa Susana Field Laboratory site in Simi Valley, California the site of a “partial meltdown” in 1959, which the Department of Homeland security picked up on their internet activity monitoring just a few days ago, after radiation levels 1,000 times higher than normal were detected.

March 5, Los Angeles Daily News ~ (California) Rocketdyne radiation is still abundant. Some levels of radioactive chemicals found on a portion of the Santa Susana Field Laboratory site in Simi Valley, California, were as much as 1,000 times higher than standards, according to federal data released March 5. 

Officials with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency conducted radiological surveys on a portion of the land known as Area IV, where a partial meltdown of a nuclear reactor occurred in 1959.

The results of the radiological survey showed that of the 437 samples collected, 75 exceeded standards agreed upon by the Department of Energy and the California Department of Toxic Substances Control in a cleanup agreement signed in December 2010. 

Seven radioactive isotopes, including cesium-137, measured at levels between 100 to 1,000 times higher than the standards. Other radionuclides that suggest nuclear presence included strontium-90, tritium, plutonium, and carbon-14.

Source: Google Webcache of  DHS Radiation Monitoring Status Report