COOPER NUCLEAR STATION HIT BY FLASH FLOOD??? LATEST: DHS CLAIMS "VIOLENT EXTREMISTS HAVE, IN FACT, OBTAINED INSIDER POSITIONS"

here's a excellent article I found regarding the Nebraska plants..

(snip)

Also, note that the Cooper nuclear plant is continuing to operate at full power even when it is so obviously under great threat! It is difficult to find sufficiently descriptive words for such incredible insanity. What extra warning signs are needed as to the emergency situation that will inevitably be developing (once the plant is under water within days or weeks, given the expected rise of water levels by “five feet or more”) before they will shut down the plant and take every possible measure to ensure that it is as safe as possible?!

read more @ [link to globalcooperative.wordpress.com]

Here is the video (from Cooper on Sunday..he visits Ft. Calhoun today) and of course everything is dry..see that ..nothing to worry about

go back to sleep



Last Edited by RTS on 06/27/2011 08:10 AM

Thread: NLE Madrid = Slide of Hand...."FLOOD OF NO RETURN"

RTS, please listen again to this inspector guy. He says the plant can handle 960 ft. Of flood water. Well, at least that's what I'm hearing. I need you or anyone to listen again. I apologize as my eyesight is too poor to post correctly or to see where he says that, but please listen .
Also, thanks for all your hard work along with all the other posters contributing so much.

My brother's wife's sister's mom said the same thing. All good folks.

(this might be the smoking gun? btw..I used your quotes off the other thread and my response for this post:)

he's not an inspector he's the chairman of the NRC!

and yup you're right about the elevation discrepancy I was just looking at a topo map and for the most part the elevation surrounding the plant is 890 ft.

I'd say a 70 ft. mistake in elevation is fishy to say the least

maybe this is a earlier interview taken at a different plant?

Thank you - yes, it could have been a diiffernt plant, but if so where? Pretty fishy on several levels.

He certainly had his share of "uh's" in there didn't he?

I did a quick google search and the only thing thats come up so far is Cooper..Ft Calhoun is higher than 960 so I'm guessing that interview was taken in some other state

it shouldn't be too difficult to find which plants flood at 960

the CBS early show just ran a short clip showing the NRC chairman and reiterated that Cooper was 'still dry' (and operational)

at least this story is finally starting to get some attention from the MSM

I agree, at least this is finally getting some attention. Also, I looked further into the possible* plant the chairman was at in that interview. I saw another news program (sorry no link) and believe that it indeed was the Cooper facility yesterday. (no, don't hold me to that ;)

Thanks again, for your diligence and consideration. I for one appreciate it.

yw..I just spent the last hour or so trying to find elevations of nuke plants but I'm finding it's not that easy..it would be good if they were all listed on one page somewhere

I'm sure he said 960' and that video was edited (garbled) shortly after you first posted

You know, I have too and it isn't easy for certain. Yes, it would be good IF they were all listed on one page. I'll keep checking on that just in case there is.

And I'm with you... I'm sure he said 960 in the original footage (but will admit I was very tired and unfortunately am, shall we say *older* ;) i did listen to it several times, but I heard 960 every time.
Regardless, that one guy didn't need to be so rude... lol, but then again, this IS GLP, eh? ;)

anyway, thx again for keepin on keepin on.

Not exactly what I/we were searching for, but interesting nonetheless.
[link to www.animatedsoftware.com]

They ALL need to be shut down asap!!!!!!

test.. cant post on alamos

pied piper indeed


and the pipes played "peace, peace" when there was none even by the socalled "1"

We got fire.

We got floods.

Enter the famine.

Tis obviously sucks, now doesn't it?

It is a beautiful day at the Cooper. RAD in fact.

(snip)

So far, most levees have held along the 811 miles the Missouri travels from the last dam at Gavins Point in South Dakota to its confluence with the Mississippi River near St. Louis. The flooding thus far has covered more than 560,000 acres of mostly rural land, including nearly 447,000 acres of farmland. The water has forced some evacuations, but the extent of the damage to may not be clear until it recedes.

That's not expected to happen until the fall as the Army Corps of Engineers says it needs to continue releasing substantial amounts of water from upstream reservoirs inundated with heavy spring rains and melt from an above average Rocky Mountain snowpack.

The Corps predicts that the river will eventually rise high enough to flow over some 18 to 70 levees, mostly in rural areas of southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and Missouri. Other levees will become saturated, and water can erode their foundations, seep underneath or find other flaws to exploit.

(snip)

Omaha's main floodwall, for instance, is built to contain a river 40 feet deep — which is 4 feet higher than the river is expected to reach. But several of the rural levees in northwest Missouri are more than 2 feet shorter than the river's expected crest, and some have already been exceeded.

Even stronger urban floodwalls and levees can falter against the destructive force of floodwaters. As a precaution, officials in Omaha and across the river in Council Bluffs, Iowa, have developed plans to evacuate roughly 40,000 people from areas near the river in case a levee fails.

more @ [link to www.google.com]

Good find... ty! I can't even fathom the time 'n effort you and Remember This are putting in on these threads...

Thanks for the update! My sympathy to all in the effected area!

Why bother? All the 'important' people are prolly in their bunkers (or soon will be).......just us useless eaters left up top with the RADS.

They know what is coming and it is more of the same. They knew when they built these plants that there was no way to safely depose of the nuclear waste so they just left 20-30 years of spent fuel rods at the plants.

No sane people w/o agenda's would do something like this. I am not a nuclear scientist but it would have never have happened under most relatively sane peoples control. It was not a mistake. These are highly intelligent people running these things this behavior is intentional and calculating.

Army Corps warns of forecast calling for up to 3 inches of rain in Missouri River basin — Record dam releases to continue as reservoirs “so close” to crest

[link to enenews.com]