User Panel
Posted: 9/10/2011 10:00:59 AM EDT
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It's one of those suitcase-dirty-nuke-bombs on the way to the super secret squirrel shrinking facility.
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Radon 57 hyper-core cylinder. It's used in the production of antimonium gas for self sustaining energy and dark matter.
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Rechargeable battery for FLOTUS' personal stimulator, which used to have guys in it with dolphins on their uniforms.
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Radioactive shipping cask? This The shipping casks I remember did not look like that. |
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I don't know , but I think it went through Kennesaw ,Ga. this morning about 9:00.
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Quoted: Radioactive shipping cask? gonna go with this http://southern.railfan.net/flat/cars/loads/dodx/dodx.html |
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anybody who saw this thread will be dead or missing in 24 hours
Hide your dogs, and yourself, they are on the way |
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Here's some more:
It's a Tarp! more here: http://southern.railfan.net/flat/cars/loads/dodx/dodx.html wanna model one? http://www.con-sys.com/product_dodx.htm |
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Radioactive shipping cask? no, it isn't. At least none of the designs I know, and I had to go to school for it. thats way too much machine work to use as a shipping container. |
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Warp core from a Galaxy class starship. My first thought. well played. |
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Since it's DOD, are the spent fuel rods from carriers and boomers?
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Since it's DOD, are the spent fuel rods from carriers and boomers? Spent fuel is stored in different places depending on where it came from. I think DoD stuff winds up getting buried in Hanford, lots of commerical is stored on site, because jackass Reid et al keep shutting down Yucca Mountain. Agree with Sylvan that the machining is in excess of what one normally sees for endcap/impact absorbers, but if the machining on something is that critical, it is not usually exposed to the elements in transit. Lots of other interesting stuff goes by truck, so my bet is on spent fuel (or spent something), with the requisite 'nuclear duty' (literally) protective cask/housing. |
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There was a "How It's Made" episode that had a segment on spent fuel container construction; maybe could fit inside this item.
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You need pics of the symbols and placards before I can tell you. When I took my hazmat class I generally learned that I really hope I never have to respond to one, they are god awful.
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You need pics of the symbols and placards before I can tell you. When I took my hazmat class I generally learned that I really hope I never have to respond to one, they are god awful. Not much can bust em open. There are different limits on rates on the external surface of containers, call DOE/MERRTT and let them deal with it. Course is useful and not that hard |
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If it is a cask it must be for some really hot stuff (military reactor fuels).
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I thought they always stored spent stuff at the sites.
I think commercial does (unless maybe decommissioned sites?) - some .mil may keep things local, but other stuff goes to WA Low level goes to WIPP/NM, but there are smaller casks for that. |
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Radioactive shipping cask? That's a good guess, but unless it's a new design that I'm unfamiliar with, no. |
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You need pics of the symbols and placards before I can tell you. When I took my hazmat class I generally learned that I really hope I never have to respond to one, they are god awful. Not much can bust em open. There are different limits on rates on the external surface of containers, call DOE/MERRTT and let them deal with it. Course is useful and not that hard Yeah I guess I'm not really all that scared about these particular devices, but the regular HAZMAT ie chlorine etc. that shit is shipped by my house all the time on the highway and interstate. All my training tells me is to stay the fuck back and keep people back once I identify the placards. I'm Hazmat awareness, not op and I am thankful I don't jack around on the op level. |
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