Source: connectingdots1 YouTube channel
Date: 5/29/2011 upload date
From careful analysis of this video, the CPM (counts per minute) of the radiation meter (which appears to be a Radiation Alert 4 series analog Geiger counter, although the exact model number is obscured by the watch) does indeed rise to as high as about 350 CPM. The button on the right of the meter is set to X1 which means that reading the meter is straightforwards and doesn't require any multiplication of the meter's scale. 350 CPM corresponds to .35 mR/hr based on the scale on the bottom which goes from .1 mR/hr to .5 mR/hr. This is equivalent to 3.5 μSv/hr. To put this in to perspective, there is only one independent Ustream radiation meter I have noticed which gets in to whole numbered μSv/hr which is the meter in Iitate Village, Fukushima prefecture, Japan: the GM-Fukushima meter. The GM-Fukushima Ustream meter is positioned at a cafe in the open air outside. The other two Fukushima prefecture meters on Ustream do not exceed .5 μSv/hr (so far) and are indoors. For all three Ustream Fukushima prefecture meters on the same page, click on Fukushima/Ibaraki in the top navigation bar.
Sunday, May 29, 2011
5/29/2011 | (VIDEO) Fukushima Day 80 **PROOF** of HIGH RADIATION levels during airflight...UP to 350 CPM!
Labels:
airplane,
Fukushima,
geiger counters,
radiation detector
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More details on the flight. Via the YouTube channel owner connectingthedots1: "@bearishtrader it's from a series of videos ,starting in Japan heading to Bangkok and back to Japan again.
ReplyDeleteHe left Japan at night and the ascent which is the video I've uploaded had higher radiation levels than all 3 other vids from the planes. The radiation was the highest at the 20 000 to 30 000 feet level,this becomes more evident on the return flight during daytime. the meter goes high once ot twice but for the overall return trip it didn't sustain & reach the same levels for nearly as often "
There is a YouTube channel which appears to have exact flight details this is NRT-BKK UA837 ~38000ft http://youtu.be/466a3qgHT6M
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