To: justa-hairyape
Could be intense heat rays loaded with infrared light coming off the oddly shaped rods. Pink has always been an odd color in nature. I have seen pinks and purples that were close to blue light. Violet for example looks a little blue pink at times. Probably just camera/tv problems. If its Cherenkov light emmission we in deep do-do
400 posted on
03/12/2011 1:58:23 AM PST by
spokeshave
(WTF....the only thing 0bambi's investments will get us is a bullet train to bankruptcy.)
To: spokeshave
From Wikipedia.
Cherenkov radiation is used to detect high-energy charged particles. In pool-type nuclear reactors, the intensity of Cherenkov radiation is related to the frequency of the fission events that produce high-energy electrons, and hence is a measure of the intensity of the reaction. Cherenkov radiation is also used to characterize the remaining radioactivity of spent fuel rods.
Cherenkov radiation
To: spokeshave
Ummm, yeah.
Here, read up before promoting panic, mmmkay?
663 posted on
03/12/2011 6:52:53 AM PST by
grey_whiskers
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