Scotlands radio act...
 

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[Closed] Scotlands radio active!

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If your Going there this week wear lead cape!


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:24 pm
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If your Going there this week wear lead cape!

you[b][u]'re[/u][/b]
[b][u]g[/u][/b]oing
week[b][u],[/u][/b]
wear [b][u]a[/u][/b]

HTH.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:28 pm
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Thanks I was in a panic when posting.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:31 pm
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Thanks I was in a panic when posting.

What's the panic...

... trundles off to BBC News website


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:33 pm
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Not a problem, my good Sir. 😉

The organisation's radioactive substances manager, Dr James Gemmill, said: "The concentration of iodine detected is extremely low and is not of concern for the public or the environment.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-12892383


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:35 pm
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Parts of Glasgow look like they have been hit by a nuclear bomb. A spokesman described the situation as perfectly normal


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:38 pm
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Should add a certain "je ne sais quoi" to that Weegy atmosphere of chips & lambert & butler <runs..>


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:39 pm
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Parts of Glasgow look like they have been hit by a nuclear bomb. A spokesman described the situation as perfectly normal

😆


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:39 pm
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I thought Aberdeen (due to being made of granite, which is vaguely radioactive) and Edinburgh (Castle is built on a huge lump of Uranium ore) had higher background radiation than Glasgow?

Andy


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:47 pm
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So iodine has a half life of 8 days.
Japan is 6000 miles from the UK.

That's some pretty impressive wind to blow it that far in any sort of detectable quantity...


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:48 pm
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To carry on the pedantic theme...

Scotlands radio active!

Scotland's radio active!


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:51 pm
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Or: Scotland's radioactive!


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:53 pm
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Chears me deers!
Just digging out the fallout shelter as we Speke.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:55 pm
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Good point. 🙂

Perhaps he meant that several Scotlands have a particularly fit and active radio.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 12:57 pm
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Scotland's radio active!

[img] [/img]
has been active for some time. 🙂


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 1:19 pm
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Better up the normal dose of Lagavulin then.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 1:47 pm
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I thought this was going to be about a radio DJ aerobics instructor who was taking the challenge to get Scotland thin again.

"Right Scotland, lets get radio active!!"

"and one and two and stretch and lunge and ...."


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 1:59 pm
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So iodine has a half life of 8 days.

Upping the pedantry stakes:

Iodine-131 has a half life of 8 days.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 2:07 pm
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Upping the pedantry stakes:

Iodine-131 has a half life of 8 days.

Yes, and after 24 days, there'll still be 12.5% of it left, so I'm sure that it can get about the world ok.
That said, I am kind of surprised that there are detectable quantities.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 2:19 pm
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Basically the BBC ran a documentary some time ago telling us to be scared witless about one terrorist bloke and a suitcase nuclear weapon going off in Croydon or somewhere. However, multiple nuclear meltdowns with some of the worst forms of radioactive material produced near a metropolitan area of around 30million, and the BBC and everyone else are saying no problem! Everything is fine! Carry on with your consumption and borrowing like good little cattle 🙂

So take your pick.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 2:47 pm
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However, multiple nuclear meltdowns

Do you know what a meltdown is?

In any case far less radiation has been released than in a nuclear bomb, even a small one.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 2:55 pm
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However, multiple nuclear meltdowns

Multiples of zero are still zero.


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 2:57 pm
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How does that compare to [url= http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_Equivalent_Dose ]Bananas[/url] ?


 
Posted : 29/03/2011 3:03 pm