West Preparing to Blame Russia for Potential Incident at Zaporozhye NPP

Scientists simulate spread of radiation in case of accident at Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant. Olena Roshchina | 18 August 2022.

The agency (SVR) stressed that NATO officials are encouraging Ukraine to carry out a sabotage operation that would cause casualties among both Ukrainians and EU citizens.
_

EURDEP Gamma Dose Rates Advanced Map (EURDEP) - measurements of environmental radioactivity

https://remon.jrc.ec.europa.eu/About/Rad-Data-Exchange

MAPS

European Commission > EU Science Hub > REMon > Maps > Advanced

https://remap.jrc.ec.europa.eu/Consent/Advanced.aspx

___

West Preparing to Blame Russia for Potential Incident at Zaporozhye NPP - Russian Intel

5 minutes ago / data-date="2025-11-06"

© Sputnik / Konstantin Mihalchevskiy 

The West is considering a sabotage scenario at the Zaporohye Nuclear Power Plant that would involve the melting of its reactor cores, Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) said.

The agency stressed that NATO officials are encouraging Ukraine to carry out a sabotage operation that would cause casualties among both Ukrainians and EU citizens.

Residents of areas under Kiev’s control, as well as citizens of EU countries near Ukraine’s western border, would be affected by the spread of radioactive particles.

According to the SVR, the most challenging part of this plan is how to pin the blame on Russia — which is why the West allegedly intends to shape the media narrative in advance, ensuring that public opinion sides with Ukraine.

SOURCE:
https://web.archive.org/web/20251106085223/https://sputnikglobe.com/20251106/west-preparing-to-blame-russia-for-potential-incident-at-zaporozhye-npp---russian-intel-1123069137.html

___

West plotting false flag operation on ZNPP to make villain out of Russia — SVR

06 November 2025 12:59 (UTC +04:00)

The West is plotting a false flag operation on the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), hoping to vilify Russia, Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) said in a statement seen by TASS, APA reports.

"The West is getting ready to create an accident at the Zaporozhye NPP and then pin the blame on Russia. The press bureau of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service reported, citing incoming data that NATO’s European allies have called on the Kyiv regime to find a way to reverse the course of the Ukraine conflict, which is making Westerners look bad, and its perception in the West as soon as possible," the SVR revealed. "As the most effective way of achieving this goal, a proposal was made to conduct a major act of sabotage affecting Ukrainians and EU citizens, similar to the 2014 crash involving the MH17 Malaysian flight," the SVR warned.

UPDATE: GMT Sunday, 9th November 2025, 06.17 
Ukrainian Air Forces shot down MH17 - confirms conspiracy and guilt

• From Russia-NATO border-SPECIAL REPORT
• One killed, five injured in road accident in Russia
• Drones strike Kostroma Power Station, one of Russia's largest energy facilities
  -VIDEO

The report said that under consideration is a plan to deliberately sabotage the plant, resulting in a meltdown of its nuclear reactor cores. "The influential British NGO Chatham House has assessed the potential impact from a nuclear accident. Computer modeling, which took into account prevailing wind patterns and air mass movements, suggested that residents in Kyiv-controlled regions and populations of EU countries near Ukraine’s western border could be caught in the path of radioactive fallout," the SVR stressed.

"The collective West is again ready to deceive and even kill Ukrainians and citizens in Western countries in order to blame Russia for crimes committed by the Kyiv regime so as to justify their Russophobic policies and warmongering efforts," the SVR concluded.

Farid Akbarov

https://en.apa.az/cis-countries/west-plotting-false-flag-operation-on-znpp-to-make-villain-out-of-russia-svr-482920


___

Scientists simulate spread of radiation in case of accident at Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant

OLENA ROSHCHINA — 18 AUGUST 2022, 12:53

МОДЕЛЮВАННЯ ЙМОВІРНОГО РАДІАЦІЙНОГО ЗАБРУДНЕННЯ У ВИПАДКУ АВАРІЇ НА ЗАЕС, СКРИНШОТ

OLENA ROSHCHINA – THURSDAY, 18 AUGUST 2022, 12:53

Based on the weather conditions observed on 15-18 August, in the case of an accident at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), radioactive contamination would principally affect Ukraine, but it would also affect neighbouring countries. Such an accident would threaten not only Kyiv, but also the occupied territories of Donbas.

Source: Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Institute

Details: Scientists of the Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Institute of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine and the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine performed a simulation of the spread of radiation from a hypothetical accident at the Zaporizhzhia NPP under the meteorological conditions of 15-18 August 2022.

The results of modelling the atmospheric transfer and dispersion of radioactive Cs-137 aerosols were obtained using the Weather Research Forecasting (WRF) ARW version 4.3 forecasting meteorological model and the CALMET-CALPUFF version 6 atmospheric dispersion modelling complex.

The WRF forecast of meteorological conditions was calculated on the basis of GFS (global forecast data) with a spatial resolution of 0.5° and a time resolution of 3 hours. Radioactive emissions are given in the form of two-point sources at heights of 200m and 500m above the earth's surface, with a total stationary power of 1 becquerels/second (0.5 Bq/s for each sources). The following characteristics of the size distribution for radioactive aerosols were used: average diameter 1 μm, standard deviation 2 μm.

Given the impossibility of determining the exact characteristics of the source of emissions in the event of a hypothetical accident at the ZNPP, the results of numerical modelling should be interpreted only qualitatively and in relative terms.

Quote:

"According to the results of the calculations, during 15-18 August 2022, the highest concentrations of radioactive aerosols can be observed within the territory of Ukraine, especially in the zone closest to the emission source, with a radius of 50-100 km in almost all directions from the ZNPP.

Significant concentrations of radionuclides could reach the city of Kyiv.

Partially radioactive impurities might also spread to the neighbouring states (the eastern part of Belarus, Poland, the Baltic States).

At the end of the simulated period, the main direction of radionuclide transport was eastward, as a result of which significant concentrations of radioactive aerosols could be observed over the occupied parts of Donetsk and Luhansk regions."

Background:

• In the early stage of the full-fledged war, Russia seized the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant, and on March 4, it captured the Zaporizhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), creating risks of a radioactive disaster. In late March, the occupiers blew up part of their ammunition on the ZNPP premises.
• On 15 July, Ukraine’s Energoatom company stated that Russians placed missile systems at the ZNPP territory, using them to attack Nikopol. 
• Starting on 5 August, attacks on ZNPP followed, with Ukraine blaming the occupying forces and Russia blaming Ukrainian defenders. 
• The UN urged the sides to stop military action near the ZNPP, and the international community called on Russia to leave the premises of the nuclear power plant. 
• On 18 August, the Russian Defence Ministry claimed that a "massive provocation" could occur on 19 August, during the visit by the UN Secretary General, António Guterres, to Ukraine. Russia’s Armed Forces also threatened to shut down the ZNPP if shooting continues.

Journalists fight on their own frontline. Support Ukrainska Pravda!


SOURCE:
https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2022/08/18/7363806/

___

Pöpcørn | Recipes with The Coalition of Willing | "The Zaporizhzhia nuclear disaster."

The "Heavenly Jerusalem" Project - The Beast Awakens in Ukraine; Khazaria! - The Resurrection of the Dear Old Robber's Cave - Featuring: #KhazarianMafia 

Radiation spread of Zaporizhzhia nuclear disaster MAPPED_(125kB/mp4)

Specialists of the Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Institute of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine and the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine performed a virtual simulation of the transfer of radioactive impurities in the atmosphere in the event of a hypothetical accident at the Zaporizhzhia NPP (ZNPP). Meteorological conditions as of August 15-18, 2022 were used for illustrative simulation.


___

EURDEP Gamma Dose Rates Advanced Map

EUropean Radiological Data Exchange Platform (EURDEP) - measurements of environmental radioactivity in the form of hourly gamma dose rate averages going back up to 35 days. The measurements originate from approximately 5000 stations.

https://remon.jrc.ec.europa.eu/About/Rad-Data-Exchange

__

MAPS

European Commission > EU Science Hub > REMon > Maps > Advanced

https://remap.jrc.ec.europa.eu/Consent/Advanced.aspx

___

Have you heard of the Khazarian Mafia?

Redpill Drifter

@RedpillDrifter

Jul 4, 2023 • 14 tweets 

Fast forward to 1917

They assembled their Khazarian Mafia army, the Bolsheviks, and infiltrate and hijack Russia, murder the Czar and his family in cold blood, bayonet his favorite daughter through the chest and steal all the Russian gold, silver and art treasures.

This was to… https://t.co/UUL2Bna6z6 twitter.com/i/web/status/1…

Do you see where I am going with this yet?

The corrupt Biden administration is involved in protecting the Khazarian Mafia as they try to reclaim their original home Khazaria and destroy Russia in revenge after they were ran out by Russia in 1000 AD.

Do you see yet?

SOURCE:
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1676369036601626624.html



___
eof

High exposure to radio frequency radiation associated with cancer in male rats

High exposure to radio frequency radiation associated with cancer in male rats

Reports on rat and mouse studies of radio frequency radiation like that used in 2G and 3G cell phone technologies

Date:

November 1, 2018

Source:

NIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

Summary:

The National Toxicology Program (NTP) concluded there is clear evidence that male rats exposed to high levels of radio frequency radiation (RFR) like that used in 2G and 3G cell phones developed cancerous heart tumors, according to final reports released today.

The National Toxicology Program (NTP) concluded there is clear evidence that male rats exposed to high levels of radio frequency radiation (RFR) like that used in 2G and 3G cell phones developed cancerous heart tumors, according to final reports released today. There was also some evidence of tumors in the brain and adrenal gland of exposed male rats. For female rats, and male and female mice, the evidence was equivocal as to whether cancers observed were associated with exposure to RFR. The final reports represent the consensus of NTP and a panel of external scientific experts who reviewed the studies in March after draft reports were issued in February.

"The exposures used in the studies cannot be compared directly to the exposure that humans experience when using a cell phone," said John Bucher, Ph.D., NTP senior scientist. "In our studies, rats and mice received radio frequency radiation across their whole bodies. By contrast, people are mostly exposed in specific local tissues close to where they hold the phone. In addition, the exposure levels and durations in our studies were greater than what people experience."

The lowest exposure level used in the studies was equal to the maximum local tissue exposure currently allowed for cell phone users. This power level rarely occurs with typical cell phone use. The highest exposure level in the studies was four times higher than the maximum power level permitted.

"We believe that the link between radio frequency radiation and tumors in male rats is real, and the external experts agreed," said Bucher.

The $30 million NTP studies took more than 10 years to complete and are the most comprehensive assessment, to date, of health effects in animals exposed to RFR with modulations used in 2G and 3G cell phones. 2G and 3G networks were standard when the studies were designed and are still used for phone calls and texting.

"A major strength of our studies is that we were able to control exactly how much radio frequency radiation the animals received -- something that's not possible when studying human cell phone use, which has often relied on questionnaires," said Michael Wyde, Ph.D., lead toxicologist on the studies.

He also noted the unexpected finding of longer lifespans among the exposed male rats. "This may be explained by an observed decrease in chronic kidney problems that are often the cause of death in older rats," Wyde said.

The animals were housed in chambers specifically designed and built for these studies. Exposure to RFR began in the womb for rats and at 5 to 6 weeks old for mice, and continued for up to two years, or most of their natural lifetime. The RFR exposure was intermittent, 10 minutes on and 10 minutes off, totaling about nine hours each day. RFR levels ranged from 1.5-6 watts per kilogram in rats, and 2.5-10 watts per kilogram in mice.

These studies did not investigate the types of RFR used for Wi-Fi or 5G networks.

"5G is an emerging technology that hasn't really been defined yet. From what we currently understand, it likely differs dramatically from what we studied," said Wyde.

For future studies, NTP is building smaller RFR exposure chambers that will make it easier to evaluate newer telecommunications technologies in weeks or months, rather than years. These studies will focus on developing measurable physical indicators, or biomarkers, of potential effects from RFR. These may include changes in metrics like DNA damage in exposed tissues, which can be detected much sooner than cancer.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration nominated cell phone RFR for study by NTP because of widespread public use of cell phones and limited knowledge about potential health effects from long-term exposure. NTP will provide the results of these studies to FDA and the Federal Communications Commission, who will review the information as they continue to monitor new research on the potential effects of RFR.

NTP uses four categories to summarize the evidence that a substance may cause cancer:

• Clear evidence (highest)
• Some evidence
• Equivocal evidence
• No evidence (lowest)

More information on the categories is available at https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/results/pubs/longterm/defs/index.html.

Editor's Note: In response to the National Toxicology Program's news release, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a statement from Jeffrey Shuren, M.D., J.D., Director of the FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health on the National Toxicology Program's report on radiofrequency energy exposure (https://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/Newsroom/PressAnnouncements/ucm624809.htm). The statement reads, in part:

"We reviewed the recently finalized research conducted by our colleagues at the National Toxicology Program (NTP), part of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences within the National Institutes of Health, on radiofrequency energy exposure. After reviewing the study, we disagree, however, with the conclusions of their final report regarding 'clear evidence' of carcinogenic activity in rodents exposed to radiofrequency energy.

"In the NTP study, researchers looked at the effects of exposing rodents to extremely high levels of radiofrequency throughout the entire body. This is commonly done in these types of hazard identification studies and means that the study tested levels of radiofrequency energy exposures considerably above the current whole body safety limits for cell phones. Doing this was intended to help contribute to what we already understand about the effects of radiofrequency energy on animal tissue. In fact, we only begin to observe effects to animal tissue at exposures that are 50 times higher than the current whole body safety limits set by the FCC for radiofrequency energy exposure.

"Our colleagues at NTP echoed this point in a statement earlier this year about their draft final report, including the important note that 'these findings should not be directly extrapolated to human cell phone usage.'

"We agree that these findings should not be applied to human cell phone usage."

---

Story Source:

Materials provided by NIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. 

Note: Content may be edited for style and length.