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Archive for the ‘jetstream’ tag

4/13/2011 – URGENT – USA / Canada HIGH-Mid Levels of Cesium – Radiation and Jetstream Forecast

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Verified In The USA – Radiation and Jetstream Forecast Update – March 30, 2011

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URGENT – USA / EU Radiation and Jetstream Forecast – UPDATE – March 26, 2011

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Update: Radiation and Jetstream Forecast

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The Ill Winds

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“A Great Wind Is Blowing, and That Gives You Either Imagination or a Headache.”
- Catherine the Great

The wind in greater detail here.

Dr. Jeff Masters’ WunderBlog

Radiation From Japan Not Likely To Harm North America

Posted by: JeffMasters, 12:53 PM GMT on March 14, 2011

Radiation from Japan’s stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant has been detected 100 miles to the northeast, over the Pacific Ocean, by the U.S. military. Westerly to southwesterly winds have predominated over Japan the past few days, carrying most of the radiation eastwards out to sea. The latest forecast for Sendai, Japan, located about 40 miles north of the Fukushima nuclear plant, calls for winds with a westerly component to dominate for the remainder of the week, with the exception of a 6-hour period on Tuesday. Thus, any radiation released by the nuclear plant will primarily affect Japan or blow out to sea. A good tool to predict the radiation cloud’s path is NOAA’s HYSPLIT trajectory model. The model uses the GFS model’s winds to track the movement of a hypothetical release of a substance into the atmosphere. One can specify the altitude of the release as well as the location, and follow the trajectory for up to two weeks. However, given the highly chaotic nature of the atmosphere’s winds, trajectories beyond about 3 days have huge uncertainties.One can get only a general idea of where a plume is headed beyond 3 days. I’ve been performing a number of runs of HYSPLIT over past few days, and so far great majority of these runs have taken plumes of radioactivity emitted from Japan’s east coast eastwards over the Pacific, with the plumes staying over water for at least 5 days. Some of the plumes move over eastern Siberia, Alaska, Canada, the U.S., and Mexico in 5 – 7 days. Such a long time spent over water will mean that the vast majority of the radioactive particles will settle out of the atmosphere or get caught up in precipitation and rained out. It is highly unlikely that any radiation capable of causing harm to people will be left in atmosphere after seven days and 2000+ miles of travel distance. Even the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, which had a far more serious release of radioactivity, was unable to spread significant contamination more than about 1000 miles.

Figure 1. Forecast 7-day movement of a plume of radioactive plume of air emitted at 12 UTC Saturday, March 12, 2011 from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Radioactivity emitted at 2 levels is tracked: 100 meters (red) and 300 meters (blue). Images created using NOAA’s HYSPLIT trajectory model.

Figure 2. Forecast 7-day movement of a plume of radioactive plume of air emitted at 12 UTC Sunday, March 13, 2011 from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Radioactivity emitted at 2 levels is tracked: 100 meters (red) and 300 meters (blue). Images created using NOAA’s HYSPLIT trajectory model

Figure 3. Forecast 7-day movement of a plume of radioactive plume of air emitted at 12 UTC Monday, March 14, 2011 from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Radioactivity emitted at 2 levels is tracked: 100 meters (red) and 300 meters (blue). Images created using NOAA’s HYSPLIT trajectory model. I’ll have an update Tuesday morning.

Jeff Masters

Weather Underground / Jeff Master’s Blog

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News Worth Reading

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• Interview #5 Celestine Akpobari from Ogoniland Niger Delta (Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert)
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• CHEERIO MERWYN POPPINS (Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert)
• The Market Ticker - Oh Look, It's Nixon! (The Market Ticker)
• The Market Ticker - About That Bitcoin... (MtGox) (The Market Ticker)
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New Posts

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• Dmitry Orlov Interviewed on North Shore Community Radio
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• The Deep End of the Risk Pool
• JHK Talks to Steve Ludlum of EconomicUndertow.com

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Benjamin Fulford

Bitcoin News

• Computer visionary says he knows who invented <b>Bitcoin</b> - CNET News May 19, 2013
  The identity of the creator of the virtual currency has eluded even its core developers. But computer visionary Ted Nelson thinks he has the answer. Read this article by Desiree Everts DeNunzio on CNET News. […]
• Did Shinichi Mochizuki Invent <b>Bitcoin</b>? - Business Insider May 19, 2013
  His background isn't at all like Satoshi Nakamoto's. […]
• Did Mathematician Shinichi Mochizuki Invent <b>Bitcoin</b>? - Gizmodo May 19, 2013
  It's hard not to be curious about the true identity of Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto, since he or she basically just stuck around on the internet long enough to introduce Bitcoin/get everyone all riled up and then disappeared. […]
• I've Figured Out The True Creator Of <b>Bitcoin</b> - Business Insider May 19, 2013
  Anyway, Ted Nelson's conclusion is somewhat circumstantial, but mainly revolves around the idea that Mochizuki perfectly fits the profile of the Bitcoin creator (a total genius who delivers a flash of something amazing, and ... […]
• <b>Bitcoin's</b> creator is Japanese mathematician Shinichi Mochizuki <b>...</b> May 19, 2013
  Ted Nelson, the American academic who in 1963 coined the term hypertext, and is therefore viewed as one of the World Wide Web's founding fathers, just released a 12-minute video with a big reveal at the end: The inventor ... […]
• <b>Bitcoin</b> ATM Robocoin Makes Money Laundering Easy - IEEE <b>...</b> May 17, 2013
  As the Department of Homeland Security targets online Bitcoin exchanges, alternatives are beginning to emerge. […]
• '<b>Bitcoin</b> threatens economic monopoly, bolsters free speech' — RT <b>...</b> May 17, 2013
  On Wednesday, The US Department of Homeland Security seized a payment processing account belonging to Mt. […]
• EFF Will Accept <b>Bitcoins</b> to Support Digital Liberty | Electronic <b>...</b> May 17, 2013
  Today, we're happy to announce that we will be accepting Bitcoin donations through our website. You can use them to make one-time donations, set up monthly donations or get an EFF membership (which includes awesome ... […]
• With PayPal-Like Ambitions For <b>Bitcoin</b>, BitPay Raises $2M Led By <b>...</b> May 16, 2013
  BitPay, the startup with ambitions to become the PayPal of the bitcoin world, is today announcing that it has raised another $2 million. And in what is a kind.. […]
• US seizes top <b>Bitcoin</b> exchange as crackdown begins — RT USA May 15, 2013
  The US Department of Homeland Security seized a payment processing account Tuesday belonging to Mt. […]

KunstlerCast

• KunstlerCast 229 -- Yakking With Dave Collum May 16, 2013
  JHK shoots the breeze with David Collum, the Betty R. Miller Professor of Chemistry at Cornell University, who has become a regular and valued presence on the internet commenting on the financial system and the predicaments of our time. Dave is a live wire and lots of fun and he often disagrees with my point of view or corrects me… which is okay, 'cuz I […]
• KunstlerCast 228 -- Talking Shale Oil and Gas with Arthur Berman May 9, 2013
  JHK talks with geologist and independent oil-and-gas analyst Arthur Berman of Houston Texas -- emphasis on independent. Art brings clarity to the muddle created by industry propaganda planted in the credulous and gullible mainstream media. […]
• KunstlerCast #227 May 2, 2013
  JHK chats with blogger Steve Ludlum of Economic Undertow dot com -- a favorite recent discovery. We touch on issues of energy, economy, and culture. The new KunstlerCast  music is called “Adam and Ali’s Waltz” from the new recording Waiting to Fly by Mike and Ali Vass.      […]
• KunstlerCast 226 --Chatting With Hayes Martin April 25, 2013
  #226 -- JHK chats with strategic quantitative analyst Hayes Martin about what's doing in financial markets and money matters… in what is proving to be a turbulent month. We come from two very different points-of-view in the attempt to make sense of what's going on 'out there.' The new KunstlerCast  music is called “Adam and Ali’s Waltz” f […]
• KunstlerCast 225 - The Vermont Sail Freight Project April 18, 2013
  JHK talks with Erik Andrus of the Vermont Sail Freight Project. They are building a boat dedicated to shipping Vermont farm products to New York City and other markets via Lake Champlain, the Champlain Canal, and the Hudson River. Erik operates the 110 acre Boundbrook Farm as well as Good Companion Bakery in Vergennes Vermont. The new KunstlerCast  music is […]
• KunstlerCast 224 -- Bill Powers on Shale Oil April 11, 2013
  # 224 -- JHK chats with independent energy analyst Bill Powers, author of the forthcoming book "Cold, Hungry, and in the Dark" about the American shale gas situation and its implications for how we live, published by New Society Press. I spoke to Bill by phone from his HQ in Chicago. The new KunstlerCast  music is called “Adam and Ali’s Waltz” from […]
• KunstlerCast 223 - Rapping with Dmitry Orlov April 4, 2013
  #223 -- JHK raps with Dmitry Orlov, author of "Reinventing Collapse" and the forthcoming new book, "The Five Stages of Collapse." We delve into some heretofore unpublicized details of Mr. Orlov's personal history as a young emigre from the old Soviet Union in the 1970s, and his journeys back to Russia (both Soviet and post-Soviet) si […]
• KunstlerCast 222 - April 1 Special March 28, 2013
  April 1 Special: The story of the Stones, by Samuel Beckett, featuring JHK. The new KunstlerCast  music is called “Adam and Ali’s Waltz” from the new recording Waiting to Fly by Mike and Ali Vass. […]
• KunstlerCast 221 -- Real Abundance March 21, 2013
  JHK chats with Ben Hewitt writer / farmer of Cabot, Vermont, Author of The Town That Food Saved: How One Community Found Vitality in Local Food and the forthcoming new book, Saved: How I quit worrying about money and became the richest guy in the world. The new KunstlerCast  music is called “Adam and Ali’s Waltz” from the new recording Waiting to Fly by Mike […]
• KunstlerCast #220: A House Divided March 8, 2013
  JHK speaks with Rob Williams, co-author "Most Likely to Secede: What the Vermont Independence Movement Can Teach Us about Reclaiming Community and Creating a Human Scale Vision for the 21st Century."  […]

John Michael Greer

• The Pleasures of Extinction May 16, 2013
  One of the wry pleasures that’s repeatedly come my way since the beginning of this blog seven years ago is that of watching a good many of my predictions come true in short order. Now it’s true that I’ve also made a certain number of failed predictions over that time.  Back in 2007 and 2008, for instance, I insisted that the US government wouldn’t be dumb en […]
• The Song Remains the Same May 9, 2013
  If you always do what you’ve always done, a popular saying nowadays has it, you’ll always get what you’ve always gotten. Most people accept that readily enough in the abstract.  It’s when they attempt to apply this logic to their own lives and thinking that they get tripped up, because self-defeating patterns very often arise from a mismatch between basic pr […]
• The Shape of Time May 2, 2013
  Trying to have a conversation about the issues central to this sequence of posts, to make use of an apt if familiar metaphor, is rather like trying to discuss the nature of water with fish.  The ideas that play the largest part in shaping our experience of the world and of ourselves are so deeply woven into the act of perception itself that we rarely if ever […]
• The God With Three Heads April 25, 2013
  It's been said that a man’s religion is the thing he can’t bear to have questioned. If there’s any truth in that old saying, the idea that faith in progress is a religion has a great deal going for it. Over the seven years this blog has been appearing, I’ve discussed any number of controversial issues and made plenty of proposals that contradict the con […]
• An Aside To My Readers April 18, 2013
  I’ve commented several times in these essays about the way that Americans in particular, and people throughout the industrial world more generally, like to pretend that history has nothing to teach them. It’s a remarkably odd habit, not least because the lessons of history keep whacking them upside the head with an assortment of well-aged and sturdy timbers, […]
• The Religion of Progress April 11, 2013
  To suggest that faith in progress has become the most widely accepted civil religion of the modern industrial world, as I’ve done in these essays, is to say something at once subtler and more specific than a first glance might suggest. It’s important to keep in mind, as I pointed out in last week’s post, that “religion” isn’t a specific thing with a specific […]
• The Fate of Civil Religion April 4, 2013
  To describe faith in progress as a religion, as I’ve done in these essays numerous times, courts a good many misunderstandings.  The most basic of those comes out of the way that the word “religion” itself has been tossed around like a football in any number of modern society’s rhetorical scrimmages. Thus it’s going to be necessary to begin by taking a close […]
• The Sound of the Gravediggers March 28, 2013
  Over the nearly seven years I’ve spent blogging on The Archdruid Report, the themes of my weekly posts have veered back and forth between pragmatic ways to deal with the crisis of our time and the landscape of ideas that give those steps their meaning.  That’s been unavoidable, since what I’ve been trying to communicate here is as much a way of looking at th […]
• The Illusion of Invincibility March 21, 2013
  One of the wry amusements to be had from writing a blog that routinely contradicts the conventional wisdom of our time is the way that defenders of that same conventional wisdom tend to react.  You might think that those who are repeating what most people believe would take advantage of that fact, and present themselves as the voice of the majority, speaking […]
• Reinventing America March 14, 2013
  It’s been more than a year now since my posts here on The Archdruid Report veered away from the broader theme of this blog, the decline of industrial civilization, to consider the rise and impending fall of America’s global empire.  That was a necessary detour, and the points I’ve tried to explore since last February will have no small impact on the outcome […]

Club Orlov

• Look for loopholes to avoid extinction May 18, 2013
  P { margin-bottom: 0.08in; } Zeger ReyesA tiny blip in the news media registered the fact that atmospheric carbon dioxide has exceeded four hundred parts per million for the first time in the history of the human species, with no sign of slowing down. Among other things, it means that ocean levels will be going up by at least 30 feet, putting most of the wor […]
• Interview on North Shore Community Radio May 8, 2013
  North shore of Lake Superior, that is. Last week I was in Grand Marais, Minnesota, just across the border from Thunder Bay, Ontario, where I taught a couple of seminars and gave a talk at the North House Folk School, which is a very cool place. While there, I went over to WTIP 90.7FM, the local radio station, for an interview. Buck, who interviewed me, asked […]
• What's new in Square Boats May 7, 2013
  P { margin-bottom: 0.08in; }A:link { } I. Y. RepinBarge Haulers on the VolgaLong-time readers of this blog probably know that there are such things in the world as square boats, and that they tend to do all that intricately modeled boats do, better and for a lot less money, plus they have a host of other advantages. But such knowledge is rare, even among sai […]
• Meet the Chechens April 30, 2013
  P { margin-bottom: 0.08in; }Americans tend to be rather bad at geography, and often find out that a country exists, and where it is on the world map, only after their troops invade it. That's how it used to be; now that America is too broke even to pay their own air traffic controllers, never mind stage military invasions, the moment of discovery will o […]
• The Rationale behind the Boston Psy-ops April 26, 2013
  Boston on Friday, April 19, 2013Update: promoting a good bit from the comments. Thanks, Kevin.Deep in the Heart of Middle America...Q: I’ve been hearing things about a... “recent development.”A: Yeah, bit of a jolt, this one. Heard on the grapevine, it’s these Chechens, heard of ’em? Well, they’ve taken over, massacred the entire 113th Congress and took over […]
• Organizational Stupidity is Behind the Boston Marathon Disaster April 19, 2013
  Kaboom!P { margin-bottom: 0.08in; } Friday update: America's enemies are probably feeling encouraged this morning: apparently all it takes to destroy it (through bankruptcy) is some small number of pressure cookers loaded with explosive and shrapnel. Each such event produces a stunningly ridiculous amount of police activity costing millions, if not bill […]

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