@t666777: #باسم_الكربلائي

باسم الكربلائي✅

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Wednesday 30 July 2025 16:51:54 GMT

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سهيل محمد الباسمي👑Bk✔️ :

احسنتم النشر

2025-07-31 08:55:44

2

ايام زمان :

ابريني الذمه اخذت الفيديو

2025-07-31 10:48:09

2

باسم الكربلائي :

احسّنت

2025-07-30 16:57:01

2

امي سر سعادتي 🌹❤️ :

الله الله الله الله

2025-07-31 22:15:30

0

كاظم علي :

اي والله

2025-07-31 16:17:46

2

مريم الباسميه BK :

احسنت النشر

2025-07-31 11:17:30

1

مريم الباسميه BK :

الله

2025-07-31 11:17:38

1

Said Asif :

💔💔💔💔🌹🌹

2025-08-01 05:12:51

1

يقين 🌹🌹 :

🥺🥺🥺🥺

2025-07-31 10:35:25

2

حساب ممغلغ😔💙🖤 :

😔😔😔

2025-07-31 10:07:28

2

نور لحسين :

🥺🥰

2025-07-31 08:30:46

2

♥️علوش ♥️👉 :

🥰🥰

2025-07-31 20:43:30

1

Oum ،Zainab :

🥺🥺🥺🥺

2025-07-30 17:02:40

2

Oum ،Zainab :

😔😔😔

2025-07-30 17:02:29

2

Oum ،Zainab :

💔💔💔

2025-07-30 17:02:27

2

باسم الكربلائي :

🤍🤍

2025-07-30 16:57:09

2

باسم الكربلائي :

💗💗

2025-07-30 16:56:55

2

باسم الكربلائي :

💛💛

2025-07-30 16:56:53

2

باسم الكربلائي :

❤❤

2025-07-30 16:56:45

2

مريم الباسميه BK :

💔💔💔

2025-07-31 11:17:40

1

مريم الباسميه BK :

🥀🥀🥀

2025-07-31 11:17:39

1

. :

👍🏻👍🏻🙏🏻

2025-07-31 21:51:59

0

، :

❤️

2025-07-30 21:59:21

2

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In a bizarre and unsettling discovery, workers at a former U.S. nuclear weapons site in South Carolina recently found a radioactive wasp nest—raising new concerns about environmental safety, nuclear contamination, and wildlife exposure at Cold War-era nuclear facilities. On July 3, 2025, inspectors at the Savannah River Site (SRS)—a Department of Energy (DOE) nuclear reservation near Aiken, South Carolina—came across the contaminated nest while performing routine checks near a tank storing liquid radioactive waste. The nest was attached to a metal post in close proximity to the aging waste infrastructure. Radiation testing revealed that the wasp nest emitted approximately 100,000 disintegrations per minute (dpm)—a level ten times above the federal safety threshold for non-fixed surface contamination. Although no live wasps were present, the incident is a stark reminder of how legacy radiation from America’s Cold War-era weapons production still lingers in the environment and may be unknowingly picked up by insects and animals. ⸻ 🔬 How Did a Wasp Nest Become Radioactive? According to DOE officials, the source of the contamination was not an active leak, but rather “legacy contamination”—a term used to describe radioactive particles that remain in the soil, dust, or infrastructure from past nuclear activities. The wasps likely came into contact with radioactive material while foraging or building the nest from contaminated mud, plant matter, or wood fibers in the area. Experts confirmed that while the nest itself was highly contaminated, any live wasps associated with it would have had far lower radiation levels and posed minimal threat to humans or the environment. Nevertheless, the nest was carefully removed and disposed of following federal radiological safety protocols. ⸻ 🛑 Nuclear Watchdogs Raise Red Flags Independent oversight group Savannah River Site Watch responded swiftly, raising concerns about transparency, public safety, and environmental accountability. They questioned how wildlife could access materials near radioactive tanks and called for full reporting on how widespread such surface contamination may be. The incident prompted renewed scrutiny of whether other insect nests, burrows, or natural debris might be carrying radioactive residue in areas thought to be secure. It also raised the possibility that insects could unintentionally become vectors for spreading contamination within or beyond controlled zones. ⸻ 🧠 Why This Matters The discovery is a powerful example of how nuclear pollution can persist for decades, even after weapons production has stopped. It highlights the challenges of managing contaminated ecosystems and ensuring that radioactive materials remain contained—not just from people, but from the natural world. More broadly, it draws attention to the long-term environmental legacy of the Cold War, especially in regions with decommissioned or aging nuclear infrastructure.

In a bizarre and unsettling discovery, workers at a former U.S. nuclear weapons site in South Carolina recently found a radioactive wasp nest—raising new concerns about environmental safety, nuclear contamination, and wildlife exposure at Cold War-era nuclear facilities. On July 3, 2025, inspectors at the Savannah River Site (SRS)—a Department of Energy (DOE) nuclear reservation near Aiken, South Carolina—came across the contaminated nest while performing routine checks near a tank storing liquid radioactive waste. The nest was attached to a metal post in close proximity to the aging waste infrastructure. Radiation testing revealed that the wasp nest emitted approximately 100,000 disintegrations per minute (dpm)—a level ten times above the federal safety threshold for non-fixed surface contamination. Although no live wasps were present, the incident is a stark reminder of how legacy radiation from America’s Cold War-era weapons production still lingers in the environment and may be unknowingly picked up by insects and animals. ⸻ 🔬 How Did a Wasp Nest Become Radioactive? According to DOE officials, the source of the contamination was not an active leak, but rather “legacy contamination”—a term used to describe radioactive particles that remain in the soil, dust, or infrastructure from past nuclear activities. The wasps likely came into contact with radioactive material while foraging or building the nest from contaminated mud, plant matter, or wood fibers in the area. Experts confirmed that while the nest itself was highly contaminated, any live wasps associated with it would have had far lower radiation levels and posed minimal threat to humans or the environment. Nevertheless, the nest was carefully removed and disposed of following federal radiological safety protocols. ⸻ 🛑 Nuclear Watchdogs Raise Red Flags Independent oversight group Savannah River Site Watch responded swiftly, raising concerns about transparency, public safety, and environmental accountability. They questioned how wildlife could access materials near radioactive tanks and called for full reporting on how widespread such surface contamination may be. The incident prompted renewed scrutiny of whether other insect nests, burrows, or natural debris might be carrying radioactive residue in areas thought to be secure. It also raised the possibility that insects could unintentionally become vectors for spreading contamination within or beyond controlled zones. ⸻ 🧠 Why This Matters The discovery is a powerful example of how nuclear pollution can persist for decades, even after weapons production has stopped. It highlights the challenges of managing contaminated ecosystems and ensuring that radioactive materials remain contained—not just from people, but from the natural world. More broadly, it draws attention to the long-term environmental legacy of the Cold War, especially in regions with decommissioned or aging nuclear infrastructure.

okay wasnt anticipating best to start playing too AND FITCHECK 🧚🏼 @MOTEL #motelrocks #beachday #gracieabrams

okay wasnt anticipating best to start playing too AND FITCHECK 🧚🏼 @MOTEL #motelrocks #beachday #gracieabrams

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