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Skyfall: Radioactive cloud over Iran and Pakistan
Background
15 Aug 2019
There are two reasons for thinking the explosion was related to a nuclear-powered cruise missile. The first is that some of the structures on the land suggest that Russia has moved testing of the SSC-X-9 to Nenoksa.
https://twitter.com/ArmsControlWonk/status/1162113014452981760
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818222459/https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECCnnq-UcAAOdSa.jpg ; https://archive.is/Xh5JA/180be99887bc11d4f113a125d2781da18a32096f.jpg
▲ 1. The structures on the land suggest that Russia has moved testing of the SSC-X-9 to Nenoksa.
15 Aug 2019
Second, AIS and satellite images demonstrate that Russia had the Serebryanka, a nuclear fuel carrier, sitting inside the exclusion zone PRIOR to the accident. In other words, it was waiting to carry away a highly radioactive cargoe like an SSC-X-9 propulsion unit.
https://twitter.com/ArmsControlWonk/status/1162113027056885760
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818222810/https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECCnoa4U8AAejJg.jpg ; https://archive.fo/79UIv/65c894d269e05f5f5f6dba3cd2d8bf8ae6315613.jpg
▲ 2. Russia had the Serebryanka, a nuclear fuel carrier, sitting inside the exclusion zone PRIOR to the accident.
Latest Report On The Radioactive Plume's Path
The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) bans nuclear explosions by everyone, everywhere: on the Earth's surface, in the atmosphere, underwater and underground.
This is the official latest data released from CTBT:
10 Aug 2019
In response to media queries, and to meet civil society expectations on applications of CTBTO data beyond the Treaty, we confirm an event coinciding with the 8th August 2019 explosion in Nyonoksa, Russia, was detected at 4 IMS stations (3 seismic, 1 infrasound).
https://twitter.com/ctbto_alerts/status/1160130156922642433
18 Aug 2019
To requests on IMS detection beyond CTBT, data in, or near the path of potential plume from the explosion are being analyzed. We’re also addressing with station operators technical problems experienced at two neighboring stations. All data are available to our Member States.
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818220734/https://video.twimg.com/tweet_video/ECQkgwmXkAE_sJP.mp4 ; https://video.twimg.com/tweet_video/ECQkgwmXkAE_sJP.mp4 ; https://media.giphy.com/media/idpt00Z4seeSZ1kGG5/source.mp4 ; https://media.giphy.com/media/idpt00Z4seeSZ1kGG5/giphy.gif
▲ 3. Radioactive plume from the 8th August 2019 Russian Nyonoska explosion.
https://twitter.com/SinaZerbo/status/1163094836569882625
Background
15 Aug 2019
There are two reasons for thinking the explosion was related to a nuclear-powered cruise missile. The first is that some of the structures on the land suggest that Russia has moved testing of the SSC-X-9 to Nenoksa.
https://twitter.com/ArmsControlWonk/status/1162113014452981760
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818222459/https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECCnnq-UcAAOdSa.jpg ; https://archive.is/Xh5JA/180be99887bc11d4f113a125d2781da18a32096f.jpg
▲ 1. The structures on the land suggest that Russia has moved testing of the SSC-X-9 to Nenoksa.
15 Aug 2019
Second, AIS and satellite images demonstrate that Russia had the Serebryanka, a nuclear fuel carrier, sitting inside the exclusion zone PRIOR to the accident. In other words, it was waiting to carry away a highly radioactive cargoe like an SSC-X-9 propulsion unit.
https://twitter.com/ArmsControlWonk/status/1162113027056885760
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818222810/https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ECCnoa4U8AAejJg.jpg ; https://archive.fo/79UIv/65c894d269e05f5f5f6dba3cd2d8bf8ae6315613.jpg
▲ 2. Russia had the Serebryanka, a nuclear fuel carrier, sitting inside the exclusion zone PRIOR to the accident.
Latest Report On The Radioactive Plume's Path
The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) bans nuclear explosions by everyone, everywhere: on the Earth's surface, in the atmosphere, underwater and underground.
This is the official latest data released from CTBT:
10 Aug 2019
In response to media queries, and to meet civil society expectations on applications of CTBTO data beyond the Treaty, we confirm an event coinciding with the 8th August 2019 explosion in Nyonoksa, Russia, was detected at 4 IMS stations (3 seismic, 1 infrasound).
https://twitter.com/ctbto_alerts/status/1160130156922642433
18 Aug 2019
To requests on IMS detection beyond CTBT, data in, or near the path of potential plume from the explosion are being analyzed. We’re also addressing with station operators technical problems experienced at two neighboring stations. All data are available to our Member States.
http://web.archive.org/web/20190818220734/https://video.twimg.com/tweet_video/ECQkgwmXkAE_sJP.mp4 ; https://video.twimg.com/tweet_video/ECQkgwmXkAE_sJP.mp4 ; https://media.giphy.com/media/idpt00Z4seeSZ1kGG5/source.mp4 ; https://media.giphy.com/media/idpt00Z4seeSZ1kGG5/giphy.gif
▲ 3. Radioactive plume from the 8th August 2019 Russian Nyonoska explosion.
https://twitter.com/SinaZerbo/status/1163094836569882625