It is some European radiation monitoring service. Find Khmelitsky town in Ukraine and click on dot to see data from screenshot.
What's interesting. Radiation level rised a little, from 0.09 to 0.15 uSv/h at May 11-12 night. It stayed on that level up to that enormous blast at May 12-13 night, then dropped and when secondary explosions stopped and dust settled it rised again.
Level is nothig to worry about at all, Many European towns have higher levels as a norm, 0.15 uSv/h is perfectly safe.
However it could be speculated that something radioactive was brought to Khmelnitsky warehouse at the May 11-12 night and was blown at May 12-13 night. Dust from the blast temporary shielded sensor for some time and when it settled along with radioactive contaminants, sensor again catch level even slightly higher than previously that could be the sign that radioactive materials dispersed over area after the blast.
It is a pure speculation, and changes from 0.09 to 0.15 uSv/h could be from many other reasons, but coincidence is not always mean that there is no casuation.
If speculate further, that British shells with depleted uranium was brought to Khmelnitsky warehouse and next day it was blown up.
Source: https://remap.jrc.ec.europa.eu/Advanced.aspx
It is some European radiation monitoring service. Find Khmelitsky town in Ukraine and click on dot to see data from screenshot.
What's interesting. Radiation level rised a little, from 0.09 to 0.15 uSv/h at May 11-12 night. It stayed on that level up to that enormous blast at May 12-13 night, then dropped and when secondary explosions stopped and dust settled it rised again.
Level is nothig to worry about at all, Many European towns have higher levels as a norm, 0.15 uSv/h is perfectly safe.
However it could be speculated that something radioactive was brought to Khmelnitsky warehouse at the May 11-12 night and was blown at May 12-13 night. Dust from the blast temporary shielded sensor for some time and when it settled along with radioactive contaminants, sensor again catch level even slightly higher than previously that could be the sign that radioactive materials dispersed over area after the blast.
It is a pure speculation, and changes from 0.09 to 0.15 uSv/h could be from many other reasons, but coincidence is not always mean that there is no casuation.
If speculate further, that British shells with depleted uranium was brought to Khmelnitsky warehouse and next day it was blown up.