Dmytry
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Caniche said:Sorry to be a bore but can I bump this. No answers yet and it does seem critical. Do we posses reliable monitors? or is the interpretation of the data more of an art than a science?
(yes the source was ZAMG , but they have changed their data presentation recently so don't forget to add 16 zeros to any figure that appears as X t0 the power 16;-) )
its more of BS than science. Nobody knows. It was blown off to the ocean. There ought to be ranges, of the sort of 5..100 , aka 'nobody got a clue' . Think about it, how do you even estimate this? The outflow of radioactive steam/aerosols/ etc is not known, the radioactivity of it is not known, and the wind is blowing to the sea. The only thing you can do is - simulate the flow of materials by the wind, calculate the factors for monitoring stations on other side of ocean, and then divide the values from those stations by factors. Very inaccurate, but that is the only thing that can be done in this case. CTBTO does this, I believe. Everyone else can't know it at all. They have no data to estimate it from.
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