Sentence examples for spread of radioactivity from inspiring English sources

Thousands of Ukrainians have since died or contracted thyroid cancer or leukemia directly associated with the spread of radioactivity after the explosion.

The agency said the bone samples were supplied after post mortem examinations and the tests reflected concerns about the spread of radioactivity from nuclear tests that had already contaminated milk.

By Daniel Lang The New Yorker, January 6 , 1962P. 35 REPORTER AT LARGE about observing the underground explosion in the desert southeast of Carlsbad, N. M..-Project Gnome which marked the opening of the Plowshare Program, which miscarried, tells about measures taken before the blast to arrest the spread of radioactivity, and about technical objectives of the experiment.

REPORTER AT LARGE about observing the underground explosion in the desert southeast of Carlsbad, N. M..-Project M..-Project Gnomed the opening of the Plowhiche Programarkedch miscarried, thels abopeningsures taken befofe the blast to arrest the sPlowshareradioactivity, and about technical objectives of the exProgramt.

This new book alleges that Scotland Yard has 'computer-aided simulations of radioactivity spread' which prove Lugovoi was shedding traces of polonium-210 before Litvinenko was contaminated on 1 November.

She was 5 years old in April 1986 when the reactor melted down, spewing immense amounts of radioactivity upwind, where it spread across Ukraine, Belarus and, yes, northern Poland.

This study does not tackle contamination that may be spread away from the specific impact e.g. leakage of radioactivity.

Should radiation leaks occur, currents could spread the radioactivity over a large portion of the Barents Sea.

Take the case of Marie Curie, who discovered two radioactive elements and pioneered the field of radioactivity.

Science answers: Any releases of radioactivity would tend to be carried to the east across the Pacific, although day-to-day weather could spread it over considerable parts of Japan.

A "Becquerel" is a unit of radioactivity.