14.08.2025, 21:32
Bei den Briten brennt mal wieder die Hütte… bzw sie leckt diesmal radioaktiv ins Loch Long hinaus
https://www.navylookout.com/royal-navy-s...-incident/
„The MoD has admitted that a ‘Category A’ nuclear safety incident occurred earlier this year at Faslane, home to the RN’s all-nuclear powered submarine flotilla.
Category A incidents are defined as having an actual or high potential for the release of radioactive material into the environment. The incident took place between January and April 2025, but the MoD has not said whether any contamination occurred. Further negative headlines are the last thing the struggling Submarine Service needs, and this kind of incompetence provides more ammunition for the usual suspects who are campaigning against the UK’s critical nuclear deterrent at a time when it is more relevant than ever.
[…]
The disclosure comes days after it emerged that radioactive water entered Loch Long following burst pipework at HMNB Clyde. The Scottish Environment Protection Agency found the network of around 1,500 pipes had not been adequately maintained, with up to half of the components still in use beyond their design life.“
Weiter wird im Artikel davon berichtet, dass es in HMNB Clyde in den ersten vier Monaten dieses Jahres bereits 19 nukleare Zwischenfälle verschiedener Stufen gekommen sein soll.
Gefahr für Mensch, Tier und Umwelt liege nicht vor.
——
Pardon, Großbritannien?
https://www.navylookout.com/royal-navy-s...-incident/
„The MoD has admitted that a ‘Category A’ nuclear safety incident occurred earlier this year at Faslane, home to the RN’s all-nuclear powered submarine flotilla.
Category A incidents are defined as having an actual or high potential for the release of radioactive material into the environment. The incident took place between January and April 2025, but the MoD has not said whether any contamination occurred. Further negative headlines are the last thing the struggling Submarine Service needs, and this kind of incompetence provides more ammunition for the usual suspects who are campaigning against the UK’s critical nuclear deterrent at a time when it is more relevant than ever.
[…]
The disclosure comes days after it emerged that radioactive water entered Loch Long following burst pipework at HMNB Clyde. The Scottish Environment Protection Agency found the network of around 1,500 pipes had not been adequately maintained, with up to half of the components still in use beyond their design life.“
Weiter wird im Artikel davon berichtet, dass es in HMNB Clyde in den ersten vier Monaten dieses Jahres bereits 19 nukleare Zwischenfälle verschiedener Stufen gekommen sein soll.
Gefahr für Mensch, Tier und Umwelt liege nicht vor.
——
Pardon, Großbritannien?