Cooper Nuclear Station in Nebraska is operating AT FULL CAPACITY..partial levee breach three miles upriver

Watch this!
[link to radar.weather.gov]

Listen to this!
[link to www.youtube.com]

yep. that's the one. spinin and spinin. and dave mason is fab. all along the watchtower babe. so under-appreciated.

How's this, for widespread, TOTAL saturation!

[link to radar.weather.gov]

wow. did u paint that? it looks like an easter egg. flooding.

The NWO does it up right. It's a Faberge Egg!

Look at it!
[link to radar.weather.gov]

Listen to this!
[link to www.youtube.com]

Levee breaches three miles north which reduces the amount of water at the nuclear plant. So the breach is acting as a spillway to prevent the flooding down stream. Hmm -interesting.

Still can't find much on Cooper specifically, but this doesn't look good
[link to www.fema.gov]

The storm has barely moved in 3 days. Less than 100 miles total.

"Midwest:
A deep low pressure system over the Central Plains will produce widespread precipitation from the Lower Mississippi Valley, across the Central and Northern Plains and the Great Lakes. Moisture from the Gulf of Mexico will flow northward over the Plains and Mississippi Valley and into the Ohio Valley interacting with the cold front extending southward from the low. This will produce showers, thunderstorms and severe thunderstorms (including damaging wind gusts, large hail and tornadoes) from Texas to the Great Lakes. Heavy precipitation (more than 3 inches) will produce Flash Flooding in the Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley - exacerbating ongoing flooding."

Looks like more storms to come over the week.

I'm hoping we all survive this, thanks to the Army Corp of Engineers. I've definitely seen a pretty big flood.

Good pics!

[link to www.theatlantic.com]

"Both nuclear plants in Nebraska are designed to withstand an earthquake with a magnitude of about 6.0."



So tptb say! They must think that we're stupid!

What if we're hit with a 9.0 eq like Japan?

Or do you think we'e exempt because we're in the U.S?

And if that doesn't throw a red flag in anyones mind i dunno what will.

dont know if it was posted before....

[link to www.youtube.com]

[link to www.youtube.com]

US NUCLEAR REGULATORY *Shocking Information PROBLEMS involving many Nuclear Plants in U.S.A.

No Tornado happened in Omaha !! High winds YES -Sky looked wicked as a shelf cloud rolled in.

There was a tornado WEST of Omaha..No where near Omaha!
FACT!

Now the storm is turning south directly down the missouri.

the radar looks like the rain to the west is moving south east and the heavier storms to the east are moving northwest. just a spinning and raining over ND, SD, NE and MN.

also rain in the south mississippi valley that is passing over.

[link to radar.weather.gov]

[link to www.startribune.com]

80's across the Rockies, tomorrow!

Here comes the snow melt!

[link to www.weather.gov]

Missouri - Movin' On
[link to www.youtube.com]

(snip)

Utilities: Power to remain stable

Omaha Public Power District and Nebraska Public Power District have told the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency that the availability of electrical power will remain stable for Nebraskans despite rising flood waters.

OPPD's Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant north of Omaha is currently offline for scheduled refueling. Because it's now surrounded by high water, OPPD says it won't be restarted until the water goes down.

Floodwater is also lapping at NPPD's Cooper Nuclear Power Plant near Brownville, but it continues to operate.

Should Cooper be shut down due to increased flooding, the utilities said, the utilities can generate enough power with their coal-fired plants or import power from other states to provide the state sufficient power.

more @ [link to journalstar.com]

Sandia Labs: Similarities between Fukushima Dai-Ichi and reactors like Nebraska’s Cooper nuke plant pose significant problem — Loss of electricity could cause meltdown

[link to enenews.com]

[... T]he Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD) insists the 37-year-old Cooper Nuclear Station in Brownville, which sits on the raging Missouri River, is as secure as they come.

On a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the safest, Alan Dostal who is NPPD’s nuclear expert says, ”We are an absolutely safe plant, that’s a 10.”

Dostal’s comments came during an interview with Nebraska Watchdog on March 29, five days before three workers at Cooper were exposed to radiation. According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) a fuel rod accident triggered alarms that are worn by the workers. NPPD says the incident which is still under investigation did not cause any apparent injuries but was “unacceptable.” The NRC wants “to understand why normal work practices were not followed.” [...]

[T]he federal government’s own Sandia National Laboratories has concluded that similarities between the Dai-Ichi plant and reactors like Cooper pose a significant problem: specifically that a lengthy loss of electrical power could cause a nuclear meltdown. [...]

original article here: [link to missouri-news.org]

Gauge malfunction causes bad data on river level near Cooper nuke plant

A malfunctioning pressure sensor on a Missouri River gauge near Brownville caused some “bad data” to be posted Sunday about flood conditions on the Missouri River near Brownville. [...]

The data posted by the weather service showed the Missouri River reaching 901.73 feet above sea level at Brownville, which is about three miles north of Cooper Nuclear Station.

Nebraska Public Power District officials are concerned rising flood waters could force them to shut down the nuclear power plant if the river reaches a level of 902 feet above sea level. [...]

The highest reading at Cooper on Sunday was 900.6 feet above sea level, [NPPD spokesman Mark Becker] said.

[link to enenews.com]

two quotes from the comments section at enenews that I agree with..

Heart of the Rose
June 21, 2011 at 10:23 am

It’s just too cheesy to believe… of all the gauges up and down the river..the one at Cooper is faulty…

SteveMT
June 21, 2011 at 12:24 pm

We can design a nuclear power plant that can operate for decades, but we cannot design a gauge to monitor water levels needed by the nuclear power plant to safely operate. I don’t believe it.

The water level at Brownville is now rising again.

OMG are they STILL trying to operate this death machine?? Media is eerily quiet.

this was posted jun 20,11
[link to www.youtube.com]