Radioactive Toxic Waste Sickens 28 Hanford Workers In 6 wks 4/30/14
Channel: MsMilkytheclown1
Date: 2014-05-01

2 more Hanford workers sick, up to 28 since March
Two Hanford workers reported physical problems Monday after inhaling unknown chemical vapors at the nuclear site, bringing to 28 the number of workers who've been exposed to potentially harmful vapors since March 19.
The workers were with five other employees at what is known as the C Tank Farm, where underground nuclear storage tanks are located.
http://www.king5.com/news/hanford/Two-more-Hanford-workers-sick--up-to-28-since-March-257052841.html

Original upload Here by MamaKnock http://youtu.be/lhMWmrQT7eQ
supplemental information here by MissingSky101 http://youtu.be/9drZYql9Gas

Calls for safety changes date back decades at Hanford 
A series of vapor inhalation incidents at the Hanford site this year is raising questions about the safety measures workers are required to adhere to when performing tasks at the massive nuclear waste facility.
http://www.king5.com/news/investigators/Calls-for-safety-changes-date-back-decades-at-Hanford-257259201.html

Hanford Challenge cautions workers about participating in vapor study
http://www.tri-cityherald.com/2014/04/29/2949547/hanford-challenge-cautions-workers.html

Hanford leaders questioned at Richland meeting
http://www.kxly.com/news/spokane-news/hanford-leaders-questioned-at-richland-meeting/25735196

Hanford land use, vapors, lab shutdown topics at State of the Site
http://www.bellinghamherald.com/2014/04/29/3615380/hanfords-state-of-the-site-meeting.html

Ralph Nader on TPP, GM Recall, Nuclear Power & the "Unstoppable" Left-Right Anti-Corporate Movement
http://www.democracynow.org/2014/4/28/ralph_nader_on_tpp_gm_recall

Earthquake State of Washington
Analysis of current behavior at Mount St. Helens indicates that the volcano remains active and is showing signs of long-term uplift and earthquake activity, but there are no signs of impending eruption. 

Magma levels inside Mount St. Helens on the rise
http://www.kgw.com/news/Report-Magma-in-Mt-St-Helens-on-the-rise-257391411.html
Posted on April 30, 2014 at 12:53 PM
33 years since Mount St. Helens blew its top
Film found from photographer killed in Mt. St. Helens blast
PORTLAND -- Magma levels inside Mount St. Helens are on the rise, according to federal scientists.
Wednesday, officials said super-heated liquid rock has been percolating up inside Mount St. Helens for years and they don't know if an eruption is far off or close at hand.
Scientists have found that over the last five years, several points around the mountain, including Johnston Ridge Observatory, are moving upward and back away from the crater. Johnston ridge moved around half an inch over that time.
Researchers have 20 seismometers on or around the mountain and are able to calculate small movements. Overall, the area is bulging, indicating that magma is building in a chamber five miles below the surface.
U.S. Geological Survey vulcanologist Seth Moran will spoke at a press conference Wednesday to discuss how fresh molten rock has been recharging in the mountain.
More: Time-lapse photos of Mount St. Helens eruption
Since its massive eruption in 1980, the lava dome inside Mount St. Helen's cratered top has been rebuilding itself. It saw considerable growth during a steam eruption that lasted between 2004 to 2008 (see time-lapse video below).
Carolyn Driedger, spokeswoman for the USGS said that an eruption, however, was not imminent.
More: 33 years since volcano blew its top
"There are no signs of an impending eruption. This has been going on for some time. We're no closer [to an eruption] today than we were yesterday," Driedger told the Longview Daily News Wednesday.
Time-lapse images of Mount St. Helens dome growth 2004-2008
http://youtu.be/h6B1myUKAS4