![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() gypsum, as later described) for both the KFM and its dry-bucket.ĭuring a possible nuclear crisis that was rapidly worsening, or after a nuclearattack, most unprepared Americans could not buy or otherwise obtain a falloutmeter - an instrument that would greatly improve their chances of surviving anuclear war. Method of measuring the changing radiation dangers in its own area. Therefore, each shelter should have some dependableeach shelter occupant - if containers are available (4) assemble all materials forone or two KFM’s and (5) make and store the drying agent (by heating wallboard Measurements would be made too far from most shelters to make them accurateif instructions and materials are available (3) store at least 15 gallons of water forĮnough to use safely. However, the fallout radiation would vary widely from point to point and thebuildings) (2) make and install a KAP (a homemade shelter-ventilating pump). Give listeners a general idea of the fallout radiation in some broadcast areas.possible, a shelter covered with 2 or 3 feet of earth and separate from flammable The following priorities: (1) build or improve a high-protection-factor shelter (if Civil defense teams could use broadcasts of surviving radio stations to If a nuclear war ever strikes the United States, survivors of the blast and fire effects Before building a KFM, persons expecting a nuclear attack within a few hours orwould need to have reliable means of knowing when the radiation in the days and already in the place where they intend to await attack should work withenvironment around their shelters had dropped enough to let them venture safelyoutside. The Need for Accurate and Dependable Fallout Meters II. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |