Kisito said:The services were about to discover
_http://www.naturalnews.com/050816_Tianjin_explosion_space-based_weapons_military_retaliation.html#
Ruth said:Kisito said:The services were about to discover
_http://www.naturalnews.com/050816_Tianjin_explosion_space-based_weapons_military_retaliation.html#
An interesting theory. Unfortunately, I think the Chinese would react in a similar way (martial law) if they were embarrassed by a failure in safety and due process which has end up killing so many of their own citizens through carelessness and neglect. I wonder what really happened?
_http://shanghaiist.com/2015/08/18/first_rainfall_since_tianjin_explos.php said:First rainfall since Tianjin explosion leaves city covered in mysterious white foam
The first rainfall to wash over Tianjin since a series of blasts struck a warehouse in the Binhai district last week has sparked a new wave of concern as an unidentified white foam has appeared on the streets.
Some who made contact with it are reporting a burning sensation on their face and lips, while others are reporting a stinging sensation on their arms. Some have said they experienced an itchy sensation, according to a NetEase News report.
Meteorological experts said Monday that rainfall would no longer pose direct danger to people's health, according to a CCTV News report.
However, authorities had expressed concern that the downpour, aside from hampering rescue efforts, would spread harmful substances across the city, after around 700 tons of sodium cyanide—a toxic chemical that creates a combustable substance when it meets with water—was found at the blast site. -I suppose authorities had already containend such materials/chemical substances, etc ... that was one of the explanations I read at the beginning ... fireworkers pour down water and ... kaboom!
Officials today said that at least 40 types of dangerous chemicals were detected at the blast zone, including 800 tons of ammonium nitrate and 500 tons of potassium nitrate, the Guardian reports.
Bao Jingling, chief engineer for the Tianjin Environmental Protection Bureau, previously said in an NBC News report that "if there is rain, it will produce hydrogen cyanide, so we are monitoring it closely," adding that the military's anti-chemical warfare division had been sent to the site on Sunday and the situation "currently...isn't very serious". no???
Hydrogen cyanide gas is described by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as being a “rapidly fatal” toxic chemical that can reduce the body's ability to use oxygen.
In preparation for the rain, authorities reportedly built cofferdams around a 100,000-square-meter core area of the explosions which will be continually reinforced to prevent contaminated water from flowing out, Xinhua said.
Local monitoring centers reported a normal air quality reading in the city, and the Tianjin deputy mayor in charge of work safety said at a press conference yesterday that sodium cyanide within a three-kilometer radius of the core blast site would be neutralized by yesterday evening.
A total of 114 people have been confirmed dead with 70 more missing after two huge explosions and one smaller blast ripped through a warehouse storing hazardous materials last Wednesday.
Kisito said:The services were about to discover
_http://www.naturalnews.com/050816_Tianjin_explosion_space-based_weapons_military_retaliation.html#
Data said:https://homment.com/China-Tianjin-Explosion-mindestens-3000tTNT-nuklear-nicht-21t
Pashalis said:Here is a close up:
Source:
http://deutsche-wirtschafts-nachrichten.de/2015/08/15/china-riesenkrater-und-neue-explosionen-in-tianjin/
JS said:...the fracture pattern around the crater proves a sub ground burst. [...] A slightly subsurface detonation would explain why camera sensors did not get strange artifacts. And if it was not a nuke, it was something else incredibly huge, but not a fuel air bomb because fuel air bombs will not leave craters.
If the blast happened at ground level, almost all of the energy would go upwards and the blast would not have made a large deep crater, especially one large enough and deep enough to make that lake.
JS said:If you look to the right hand side of the lake, you can see fracture patterns in the earth, which were caused by the earth being compressed sideways and not downwards. This would only be done with a sub surface blast. After the blast, the earth bounced back towards the center of the lake, which opened up the cracks.
It seems like possibly too many features match between the November 2014 and August 2015 Google photos? It looks to me like there is a street, with the exact same vehicles in the exact same positions in both photos. It is clearer on this photo, without the captions obscuring some parts of the photos:Data said:Unless of course the image comparison is wrong, but some features do indeed match.
The cause of the blasts was being investigated but Xinhua said several containers caught fire beforehand.
State broadcaster China Central Television (CCTV) said a shipment of explosives had detonated but this was not confirmed.
Mal7 said:It seems like possibly too many features match between the November 2014 and August 2015 Google photos? It looks to me like there is a street, with the exact same vehicles in the exact same positions in both photos. It is clearer on this photo, without the captions obscuring some parts of the photos:
Air quality normal after Tianjin blasts: authorities
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2015-08/13/c_134513482.htm
Toxic fumes detected in the air after blasts ripped through the Tianjin Binhai New Area are within national standards, Wen Wurui, head of the city's environmental bureau said.
At 4 p.m., police detected high densities of toxic gases, including sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides, within 500 meters of the fire, but they were not detected 2 km from the fire, the headquarters said.
The city began to monitor air and water quality immediately after the blast, setting up 17 monitoring stations for air and five for water.
Discharge into the sea has been closed as the water is tested, Wen added.
At 4 a.m. Thursday, less than 2 milligrams per cubic meter of epoxyethane, a carcenogenic gas, was found in the most polluted area. It is considered hazardous at 5 milligram per cubic meter.
At 5:30 a.m., the concentration of methylbenzene and volatile organic compounds, both harmful gases, slightly exceeded safety standards.
As of 11 a.m., all toxic gas indicators were within their normal range.
Specialized anti-chemical warfare troops are on site.
Niall said:We don't know yet how deep that lake is.
RedFox said:http://www.ibtimes.co.in/photos/aerial-photos-huge-crater-400-metres-wide-found-tianjin-blast-site-3738-slide-27358
Crater at Tianjin Blast site has a depth of 7.5 metres & a width of 400 metres.
credit: News.CN