Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Nuclear Plant. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Nuclear Plant. Sort by date Show all posts

Monday, 5 October 2015

Google Website Searches:
Focus On UFO Incidents At Power Plants/
Power Transformers/Power Lines/
Power Towers (Power Poles)


Website: National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP.org):




























Website: National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC.org):


























Website: UFO Casebook (ufocasebook.com):


























Website: UFOINFO.com:




























Website: UFO DNA (thecid.com/ufo):




























https://www.google.no/search?num=100&q=High+Voltage+Pylon+site:thecid.com/ufo

















A large UFO was sighted over the Indian Point Energy Center 
(IPEC), Buchanan (New York) on 24 July 1984 
(blogs.cas.suffolk.edu photo)
















Large UFO filmed (by Bob Pozzuoli) over Brewster (New York)
on 24 July 1984 (possibly the same UFO which hovered over the Indian Point Energy Center, according to the book, “Night Siege: The Hudson Valley UFO Sightings”)
(daejasview.files.wordpress.com image)

Sunday, 8 March 2020

UFO Report (Cases) (E-mail):
”Subject: Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant/
Triangle UFO reports nearby”


By Daniel Wilson, 2 September 2004
(NICAP.org)

Quote from the e-mail:
“HERE IS ANOTHER CASE OF A TROUBLED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT AND TRIANGLE-SHAPED UFOS BEING REPORTED NEARBY.”

My comment:
In this e-mail, Daniel Wilson presents seven NUFORC UFO case reports. The North Carolina UFO incidents occurred on 23 June 1998, 12 August 1999, 22 November 2000, 1 January 2002, 2 August 2002, 21 November 2002, 10 July 2003.

He also presents a news article (“Problems mount at Shearon Harris”) that reports on the 2003 Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant emergency shutdowns.

The Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant is located in New Hill, North Carolina.

http://nicap.org/nuccon/021121_N_Carolina.htm

Wikipedia article: “Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant”:


Quote from the Wikipedia article:
“The Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant is a nuclear power plant with a single Westinghouse designed pressurized-water nuclear reactor operated by Duke Energy. It was named in honor of W. Shearon Harris, former president of Carolina Power & Light (predecessor of Progress Energy Inc.).[2] Located in New Hill, North Carolina, in the United States, about 20 miles (30 km) southwest of Raleigh, it generates 900 MWe, has a 523-foot (160 m) natural draft cooling tower, and uses Harris Lake for cooling. The reactor achieved criticality in January 1987 and began providing power commercially on May 2 of that year.

The Shearon Harris site was originally designed for four reactors, but cost and weakening demand despite a growing population resulted in three of the reactors being canceled. The final cost approached $3.9B, including safety upgrades mandated after the Three Mile Island accident.

On November 16, 2006, the operator applied to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) for a renewal and extension of the plant's operating license.[3] The NRC granted the renewal on December 17, 2008, extending the license from forty years to sixty.[4]”











Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant. Unit 1. Copied from
the NRC web site, which is operated by the US government.
(text by Wikipedia) (wikimedia.org) (wikimedia.org)

















Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant. New Hill, North Carolina
(Google photo)

Tuesday, 7 April 2020

Google Website Searches:
Focus On UFO Incidents At the
Pantex Plant Nuclear Weapons Facility


Website: J. Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies (CUFOS.org):


Website: National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP.org):


Website: National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC.org):


Website: UFOINFO.com:


Website: Archives For the Unexplained (AFU.se), Norrköping, Sweden:


Related posts:


U.S. government web page: “U.S. Department of Energy Pantex Plant”:


Wikipedia article: “Pantex Plant”:


Quote from the Wikipedia article:
“The Pantex Plant is the primary United States nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility that aims to maintain the safety, security and reliability of the nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile.[1][2] The facility is located on a 16,000-acre (25 sq mi; 65 km2) site 17 miles (27 km) northeast of Amarillo, in Carson County, Texas in the Panhandle of Texas. The plant is managed and operated for the United States Department of Energy by Consolidated Nuclear Security and Sandia National Laboratories. Consolidated Nuclear Security, LLC (CNS) is composed of member companies Bechtel National, Inc., Leidos, Inc., Orbital ATK, Inc, and SOC LLC, with Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc. as a teaming subcontractor.[3] CNS also operates the Y-12 National Security Complex.[3]

As a major national security site, the plant and its grounds are strictly controlled and off-limits to all civilians, and the airspace above and around the plant is prohibited to civilian air traffic by the FAA as Prohibited Area P-47.

History

Bunkers at Pantex used for temporary staging of nuclear weapons.
The Pantex Plant was originally constructed as a conventional bomb plant for the United States Army Air Force during the early days of World War II. The Pantex Ordnance Plant was authorized February 24, 1942. Construction was completed on November 15, 1942 and workers from all over the U.S. flocked to Amarillo for jobs.

Pantex was abruptly deactivated when the war ended and remained vacant until 1949, when Texas Technological College in Lubbock (now Texas Tech University) purchased the site for $1.[4] Texas Tech used the land for experimental cattle-feeding operations.

In 1951, at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission (now the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)), the Army exercised a recapture clause in the sale contract and reclaimed the main plant and 10,000 acres (40 km2) of surrounding land for use as a nuclear weapons production facility. The Atomic Energy Commission refurbished and expanded the plant at a cost of $25 million. The remaining 6,000 acres (24 km2) of the original site were leased from Texas Tech in 1989.

The Pantex Plant was operated by Procter & Gamble from 1951 to 1956, Mason & Hanger from 1956 to 2001, and Babcock & Wilcox from 2001 to 2014.[5]

The plant employed about 3,600 people in 2010 and had a budget of $600 million for fiscal year 2010.[6]”

Related posts:












realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=H-Bomb







Aerial view of Pantex Plant, Carson County, Texas (wikimedia.org)
(wikimedia.org photo)















Satellite photo of Amarillo, Texas (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)