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Kharkiv Nuclear Plant | 03/2022

DarkNoon said:
Does anyone know if this research nuclear facilty has more than 1 reactor? If not how big is this research reactor at this facility. Can't find to much info on it.
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From the training that I had years ago, you really don't need a reactor on site to make a dirty bomb. In my old fire district, there was a medical research facility that had a container or two of some sort of a radioisotope that was used for treating cancer. It was in a special lead container cylindrical in design. You could have easily strapped a few sticks of TNT or a little C4 strapped to it and make a dirty bomb. You certainly wouldn't have to go to Chernobyl to do that either, so I'm thinking that the tweet on this thread is more than likely fake news or fear porn.
 
TCharley300 said:
From the training that I had years ago, you really don't need a reactor on site to make a dirty bomb. In my old fire district, there was a medical research facility that had a container or two of some sort of a radioisotope that was used for treating cancer. It was in a special lead container cylindrical in design. You could have easily strapped a few sticks of TNT or a little C4 strapped to it and make a dirty bomb. You certainly wouldn't have to go to Chernobyl to do that either, so I'm thinking that the tweet on this thread is more than likely fake news or fear porn.
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Now the research facility? Kharkiv Physics and Technology Institute. If anything was going to be going on, that place would be ideal.
 
TCharley300 said:
From the training that I had years ago, you really don't need a reactor on site to make a dirty bomb. In my old fire district, there was a medical research facility that had a container or two of some sort of a radioisotope that was used for treating cancer. It was in a special lead container cylindrical in design. You could have easily strapped a few sticks of TNT or a little C4 strapped to it and make a dirty bomb. You certainly wouldn't have to go to Chernobyl to do that either, so I'm thinking that the tweet on this thread is more than likely fake news or fear porn.
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Oh hell yea. Even then isn't even needed. So much radioactive material like Cobalt,... used in pretty much everything medical that can also be used as dirty bomb. I mean in today's world there are ample element's out there in commercial use to be used as a weapon of terror.
 
TCharley300 said:
Now the research facility? Kharkiv Physics and Technology Institute. If anything was going to be going on, that place would be ideal.
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Funnily enough, I was reading an RIA article earlier - I know, but it's good to get the other perspective - and they directly namedropped this place IIRC. So I think:
Train said:
could this be linked to their claims of Ukraine pursuing a dirty bomb?
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might've been right.

I'll try and dig up the article and screencap it. If I come back with a trojan or posting weird dodgy links, know that my poor little PC fought hard.
 
Train said:
Funnily enough, I was reading an RIA article earlier - I know, but it's good to get the other perspective - and they directly namedropped this place IIRC. So I think:

might've been right.

I'll try and dig up the article and screencap it. If I come back with a trojan or posting weird dodgy links, know that my poor little PC fought hard.
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Here.
Ignoring the blatant bullshit, it does directly mention the facility, and this article was released this morning.
propaganda.png
 
Any word on any possible radiation leak? Fire? Was the reactor hit? Or was just the sournding area bombed? Its been quite vague all day. Kinda popped up and died out of view, not much talk about it. But indeed happen today was verified through vetted sources.
 
Update: The State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine:

The heat-insulating cladding of the building was significantly damaged,
and partial shedding of cladding materials in the experimental hall of the facility was also recorded.

“Continued shelling of the site can lead to severe radiation consequences with contamination of nearby areas.”

SINRU emphasized that the likelihood of new damage to the nuclear installation remains high due to constant shelling.

Nuclear Research Facility in Kharkov
 
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