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image screenshot of a publication The New York Times .

• Some comments that have come in the State of California, USA, from some reports, as the case of the publication of The New York Times , the 16th of March, people are very careful and even concerned about the possible evolution of the path of the "plume" of radiation (
Path of Plume Radiation

).

The U.S. newspaper published an interesting article with information from the observations and calculations of a computer technician working for the United Nations (UN), the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization calculated possible movement of a radioactive cloud emitted from nuclear reactors in Japan affected, and how it could be its evolution over the Pacific Ocean to the United States.

Reports indicate that the radiation is progressively degraded as the cloud travels, which means that its impact would be considerably less when it comes to the U.S.. The president of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Gregory B. Jaczko, noted Monday that "the cloud" poses no danger to America, a White House conference.

However, before such a shower of images and information of the media exaggerated the disaster of the Japanese people, people are very sensitive and to have fear, which is understandable.

Just today I saw one of the U.S. news networks and a note that recommendations were made to have on hand in case of going through an extreme situation such as an earthquake, recommending a range of equipment including blankets, thermos, flashlight, radio, etc. .. All very well accommodated in a practical bags to keep them in the car, home and office. They talked costs, which were not very high, and also spoke about dehydrated food packs have military equipment. Highlighted the first aid kit, and suggested packages such as iodine pills to counteract the effects of radiation.

With so any news would be more than worried. The fact is that pharmacies in the United States triggered the sale of these pills, as related by the people.

Note Regarding

Scientists Project

Path of Plume Radiation. The New York Times.