EXCLUSIVE The world will fall apart. The WHO is planning a sinister takeover. And these two countries will rule. Chilling warning from Living Nostradamus who predicted Covid and Queen's death
Instinctively, I knew what this phrase signified. I knew its impact was already unfolding all around me, unseen but with profound consequences.
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The Independent
01-08-2025
- The Independent
Satellite images suggest tsunami damage at Russian nuclear submarine base
Satellite images appear to show damage to a Russian nuclear submarine base following the Kamchatka tsunami. The Rybachiy base, which houses most of Moscow 's Pacific Fleet nuclear submarines, was affected by the 8.8 magnitude earthquake and subsequent wave on 30 July. Images from an Umbra Space satellite reveal a section of a pier at the base is bent and likely detached from its moorings. No submarines were believed to be docked at the base, and experts suggest the limited damage is unlikely to impact military operations. Watch the video in full above.
The Independent
01-08-2025
- The Independent
Rhino horns in South Africa injected with radioactive isotopes to curb poaching
A South African university launched an anti-poaching campaign Thursday to inject the horns of rhinos with radioactive isotopes that it says are harmless for the animals but which can be detected by customs agents. Under the collaborative project among University of the Witwatersrand, nuclear energy officials and conservationists, five rhinos were injected Thursday in what the university hopes will be the mass injection of the declining rhino population. Last year, about 20 rhinos at a sanctuary were injected with isotopes as part of initial trials that paved the way for Thursday's launch. The radioactive isotopes even at low levels can be recognised by radiation detectors at airports and borders, which can lead to the arrest of poachers and traffickers. Researchers at Witwatersrand's Radiation and Health Physics Unit say that tests conducted throughout the pilot study confirmed that the radioactive material was not harmful to the animals. 'We have demonstrated, beyond scientific doubt, that the process is completely safe for the animal and effective in making the horn detectable through international customs nuclear security systems,' said James Larkin, chief scientific officer of the Rhisotope Project. 'Even a single horn with significantly lower levels of radioactivity than what will be used in practice successfully triggered alarms in radiation detectors,' said Larkin. The tests also confirmed that individual horns could be detected inside full 40-foot shipping containers, he said. The International Union for Conservation of Nature, an international conservation body, estimates that the global rhino population stood at around 500,000 at the beginning of the 20th century but has now declined to around 27,000 due to continued demand for rhino horns on the black market. South Africa has the largest population of rhinos with an estimated 16,000 but the country experiences high levels of poaching with about 500 rhinos killed for their horns every year. Private and public rhino owners and conservation authorities have been urged approach the university to have their rhinos injected.
BBC News
01-08-2025
- BBC News
Radioactive wasp nest found at old US nuclear weapons site
The nest was discovered by workers who routinely inspect for nuclear radiation at the Savannah River Site (SRS) near Aiken, on 3 July. It was found on a post nearby to where millions of gallons of liquid nuclear waste are stored, but there was no leak from the waste tanks, the report said. Investigators attribute the dangerously-high levels found on the nest to what is called "onsite legacy radioactive contamination" - the residual radioactivity that remains from the time when the site was actively producing parts for nuclear bombs during the Cold War. The site opened in the 1950s, when it was creating plutonium to be used in the core of nuclear bombs. It continues to operate today, but with a focus on nuclear material for power plants. The energy department report notes that the wasps that lived within the nest would have significantly lower radiation levels than the nest itself. It also points out that wasps generally fly only a few hundred feet from their nest, and that the nest was found in the middle of the 310-square-mile Savannah River Site - meaning there is little chance they flew outside of the facility. "No contamination was found in the area," the report notes. "There were no impacts to workers, the environment or the public," Savannah River Site Watch, a watchdog group that monitors the site, said that many questions remain unanswered. "I'm as mad as a hornet that SRS didn't explain where the radioactive waste came from or if there is some kind of leak from the waste tanks that the public should be aware of," spokesman Tom Clements told the Associated Press. The site once generated more than 165 million gallons (625 million litres) of liquid nuclear waste, according to Savannah River Mission Completion. There are still 43 of the underground tanks in use, while eight have been closed.
