urgent! St. Louis preparing for nuclear fallout!!

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... saw something on this a few days ago! ...
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... this could get UGLY!!! ...
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it's too early in the morning for you to be smoking crack already!

The whole city would have to evacuate this is serious doom here!

Ya we should keep on eye on this! With each passing day it get's closer and closer, If I lived in that area I would get the F#%K OUT!!!!

Not to spoil the doom party, but the "radioactive waste" there is low-level byproducts from experimental enrichment just after the start of the Manhattan project.

If the fire reaches it, it would be a local issue. There's not even remotely enough stuff to contaminate downtown St. Louis....far less Chicago or DC.

Look at the place right now on Google Maps. There's no visible smoke....all the vapors from the current underground fire are contained.

It might be local doom, but its not like they've got spent fuel in there.

MSM starting to report on it now:

[link to www.chicagotribune.com]

[link to www.stltoday.com]

School districts prepare for West Lake Landfill emergency

our school districts near the radioactive West Lake Landfill in Bridgeton sent letters to parents Monday explaining their plans for a potential emergency at the site.

“We remain frustrated by the situation at the landfill,” wrote Mike Fulton, superintendent of the Pattonville School District. “This impacts not only our community, but the entire St. Louis region.”

The letters from Pattonville, Orchard Farm, St. Charles and Francis Howell districts used similar language to describe what will happen if toxic fumes are released into the community. Students will either shelter in place at their schools or will be evacuated as directed by emergency responders.

“We prepare our kids for tornadoes, fire drills, intruder alerts, but how do you prepare them for something like this?” asked Rhonda Marsala, who has a son at Pattonville High School in Maryland Heights and a daughter at Holman Middle School in St. Ann. “The fact that these young children know about it, and they have anxiety over it, it’s very unfair to them.”

An underground fire at the Bridgeton Landfill is moving toward radioactive waste in the adjacent West Lake landfill, according to Missouri Attorney General Chris Koster, who has sued the landfills’ owner Republic Services for environmental violations. Reports released by Koster last month also showed that radioactive waste has contaminated trees and groundwater outside the perimeter of the landfill, where World War II-ear uranium byproducts were dumped illegally in the 1970s.

But analysts with Republic Services show the company’s gas wells aimed at keeping the smoldering heat from reaching the radioactive waste have been successful. The Environmental Protection Agency, which oversees West Lake Landfill as a toxic Superfund site, has also made repeated assurances that the site poses no threat to local residents and workers.

The 63043 ZIP code, which includes Rose Acres Elementary School and Pattonville High, has a higher-than-average rate of brain and nervous system cancers among children 17 and younger, according to a 2014 state health report. The schools are less than two miles from the West Lake Landfill. Soil testing for radiation at the schools in the summer of 2014 did not turn up any levels of concern.

Samantha Colbert has a fourth-grader in the Orchard Farm School District in St. Charles County, which sent a letter Monday stating parts of the district are about four miles from the landfill.

“The seriousness took me by surprise,” Colbert said. “We think we’re north of everything, but then to start reading and realize even though you’re north you’re still in immediate risk if something like this were to happen.”

A community meeting on the landfill situation will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at John Calvin Presbyterian Church in Bridgeton, 12567 Natural Bridge Road.

[link to www.citylab.com]

not a big deal,just a big scare.

Winds move exactly towards Missouri?

[link to theweatherwiz.com]

The arrows point to the location of fire.. not?

iF FUKUSHIMA IS ANY MEASURE THEN IT WILL NEVER BE REPORTED

I agree. Leave the city for good, especially if you have children. Seriously. That fire will get out of control, it's a just a matter of time, and this is like playing a large scale version of russian roulette at this point.

Ok let me ask you a question what if you lived in the area would you stay or leave?

Chicago is only about 300 miles from there. Wonder if this will affect them?

Keep hush hush about this and organize a black lives matter sit-in. I think this could work guys.

If the “sub-surface smoldering event” reaches the radiological area, there is potential for radioactive fallout to be released in the smoke plume and spread throughout the region. …

This event will most likely occur with little or no warning.


[link to www.citylab.com]

if we are lucky it will kill all of the retarded naggers who are trying their best to destroy the midwest.

From my son's school:


Dear Staff and Parents,

You may have heard or read in the news about concerns related to the Bridgeton and West Lake Landfills in St. Louis County located northwest of the I-70 and I-270 interchange. An underground “smoldering event” is occurring in the Bridgeton Landfill which is located directly next to the West Lake Landfill that contains hazardous waste. The Environmental Protection Agency has stressed that there is no indication of any imminent danger; however, they are planning for possible scenarios in the event that something would occur. Should an environmental accident happen, city and county emergency management officials will take the lead in responding to the situation. In the event that Francis Howell is informed of any potential impact to our schools, we will follow the directives of the first responders.

Please know that the District will remain engaged in discussions with emergency management and government officials regarding this matter and will let you know if there are any major developments that affect our school district. We will continue to monitor the situation and take appropriate steps to ensure the continued safety and well-being of our students, our schools, and our community.

Thank you,

Good thing their aware
Dr. Pam Sloan
Superintendent

ring TEPCO, they'll know what to do.... *cough....

and then freeze it to create an ice wall? Seems like a legit way to contain burning radioactive waste...