The nuclear disaster that occurred in Fukushima Japan on March 11, 2011 is anything but over. Mainstream news reports about the impact it will cause on the west coast of Canada, Mexico and the U.S. are rare. What is being said and written about anything but all inclusive; and certainly does not portray the damage that will affect North America, and eventually, the world.
What is happening is that a dense debris field 1.45 times the size of Texas (66% the size of Alaska) was cited as being 950 nautical miles from the California coastline heading in a straight line eastward. It’s length from top to bottom is also measured as 950 nautical miles.
I intentionally left out the source of this information to allow skeptics to begin their challenges as to its source and/or reliability. As it is, the information was distributed to the public (and the world at large) on December 3, 2013. It is a graphic that includes all the data just mentioned, and with the help of Google Earth and Microsoft Excel, its course and speed can be easily (and verifiably) determined.
About 90% of the dense debris field is contained within a area defined by Longitude (meridians) and Latitude (parallels). As of December 3rd, the leading edge of the ‘frontal assault’ was directly on the 140th meridian, extending as far back as the 130th meridian. The northern most width of the dense debris field was the 40th parallel extending downward to the 30th parallel.
It is certainly cannot be happenstance that the source of this information selected December 3rd for the publication date of this document. This organization had certainly been monitoring this incident since it had occurred on 3/11/11. And by publishing the information on this particular date was certainly an effort to present the clearest and easiest to understand picture of a very ominous situation.
The organization that has published this data is none other than NOAA (pronounced as “Noah”) otherwise known as the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is a scientific agency within the United States Department of Commerce focused on the conditions of the oceans and the atmosphere. NOAA warns of dangerous weather, charts seas and skies, guides the use and protection of ocean and coastal resources, and conducts research to improve understanding and stewardship of the environment.
source: Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Oceanic_and_Atmospheric_Administration
Knowing the departure point and date of the dense debris field and its arrival date at the 140th meridian, the distance and track can be calculated as well as its rate of speed. Since the dense debris field has been following a “Rhumb” line (that is, a straight line across the globe) calculators available on the Internet can be (and were) used to project an estimated time of arrival (ETA). And because it has been following a straight line course for 85% of its ‘flight,’ veering significantly from its course is doubtful. Traveling and an average speed of just less than 7 miles per day, the ETA has been established as July 13, 2014. This date, by the way, is 222 days after NOAA’s “final” publication. At the time of the publication, the debris field had been in ‘flight’ for 998 days. The total distance (998+222) = 1220.
Visit GliqSecure.info/JTMD for more info
No comments:
Post a Comment