To: NoPrisoners
Hope you’re right, because between years of dental X-rays and now Fukushima clouds over my head, I’m darned near glowing in the dark. Is that a good thing?
13 posted on
12/28/2011 7:58:26 PM PST by
Veto!
(Opinions freely dispensed as advice)
To: Veto!
Hope youre right, because between years of dental X-rays and now Fukushima clouds over my head, Im darned near glowing in the dark. Is that a good thing? Yes. When the electricity goes out in the middle of the night, you don't have to try to remember where you left the flashlight.
19 posted on
12/28/2011 8:09:38 PM PST by
exDemMom
(Now that I've finally accepted that I'm living a bad hair life, I'm more at peace with the world.)
To: Veto!
Im darned near glowing in the dark. Is that a good thing? No, it's not! The narwhals have you and they are sucking out your brains! Move to Antarctica! Now! It's not too late to save yourself! Yearrrrrhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!
To: Veto!
Get a couple more x-rays. Think of the lifetime savings on D-cell batteries alone.
To: Veto!
The worst stuff, like I-131, have short half-lives. I-131 has a half-life of around 8 days, thus I can't imagine that we received anything significant. As for longer-lasting isotopes, perhaps a little story? One of my professors had a good sized chunk of uranium ore stuffed in the top drawer of his desk for decades. He was crazy, but never developed cancer. ;) For grins, you might be interested in a real-time
rad map of the US.
68 posted on
12/28/2011 9:34:10 PM PST by
NoPrisoners
("When in the course of human events...")
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