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Radioactive nodes at nudest beach

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Am lay on a nudest beach in Devon...got bored of my book..not much eye candy about...so walked a little way along beach.

Suddenly notice these weird balls sticking out ground everywhere... all with this bleached circle in different colours all around...like these funny balls had bleached the surrounding rock.

I do like my gems etc but had never seen such things before. Almost like alien eggs. Visually could see bits of metals and other materials all mixed into these balls in the ground.

It became apparent are loads of them,some smashed open by waves and stumbling stones...the washing action of waves I'd imagine.

So I took some finger span details to record size on photos and few other photos etc.

So upon mobile signal...it turns out they are radioactive nodes...containing about everything that's sort after. It also turns out the nodes are way stronger in radiation than the ambient levels.

They should not be touched or handled or broken apart etc because it is dangerous.

I wonder if this is how its a nudest beach...so no chance of young people playing on contaminated sea shore. Which this clearly is in one form or other.

I do know the water is full of cow and human DNA there (which is why I don't swim) but the nodes thing kinda puts me off a bit sitting there long periods. As well a professor recommended not spend large period of time at location.

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville

Did you report it to the local get the fuck out of there council?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Did you report it to the local get the fuck out of there council?"

Like anyone has even heard of a radioactive node. Actually it turns out because nature is so good at shielding natural radioactive levels in ground about there...it seems the storage of man made nuclear waste...the research is based on natural storage in this area.

What I find most funny is the biggest uranium mine in whole of Europe stands edge of Dartmoor... ok so its not used anymore but nearly all the stuff for whole of Europe came from there up until stopped extraction.

Funny what's in our land and round about unaware

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By *urreyfun2008Man
over a year ago

East Grinstead

Its funny what people post on internet too

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Its funny what people post on internet too"

Why is it funny trying to engage in topics other than kiss,marry, fuck or how big your cock.

Good bit of input from you

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

Are these radioactive vessels that have been dumped but now surfaced/broken?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Are these radioactive vessels that have been dumped but now surfaced/broken? "

no, they are natural nodes in the rock

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Are these radioactive vessels that have been dumped but now surfaced/broken? "

http://www.southampton.ac.uk/~imw/jpg-Budleigh-Salterton/7BS-Radio-nodule-lamination-m.jpg

picture from another site

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

this whats in them

Littleham Cove Nodules - Mineral Composition

Minerals recorded from the vanadiferous nodules include:

native silver;

the copper minerals -

native copper, algodonite, bornite, chalcocite, chalcopyrite, covellite, digenite, djurleite and malachite, cuprite, azurite,

the nickel minerals -

maucherite, niccolite, rammelsbergite and skutterudite;

the cobalt minerals -

langisite, modderite and safflorite;

the uranium minerals -

coffinite, uraninite (pitchblende);

the vanadium minerals -

vanadian mica, montroseite, vanadian illite

the arsenic mineral -

freirinite;

the lead minerals -

clausthalite, galena and molybdomenite;

the zinc mineral -

sphalerite

the clay and micaceous minerals -

illite, smectite, chlorite, biotite,

the iron minerals -

pyrite, hematite,

the titanium minerals -

ilmenite, anatase,

the carbonate minerals;

dolomite, calcite,

Other minerals, unclassified here into type include -

algodonite, maucherite, arhbarite, domeykite, krutovite, parammmelsbergite, posnjakite, brochantite, ramelaconite, roscoelite, clausthalite,

The sources of information for the above are: Milodowski et al. (2002) and Edwards and Scrivener (1999). These also incorporate data from Harrison (1975); Durrance and George (1976) and Nancarrow (1985) and others.

mixture of everything it seems

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By *ohnaronMan
over a year ago

london

A fascinating story. You should tell the Sun. A nudist beech you say? They will have to send an undressed woman reporter. She will a glow in the dark.

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By *annaBeBeachBumMan
over a year ago

Sunny SouthWest

Would be good to get back to Budleigh, if we could.

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