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ZME Science on MSNThe Crumbling Runit Dome: The Hidden Nuclear Nightmare of the Marshall IslandsThe dome, also known as “The Tomb,” was meant as a temporary solution, but it has now become a long-term concern. In 2019, ...
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40/29 News on MSNSurvivors of World World II nuclear bombing in Japan share their stories ahead of Nuclear Victims Remembrance DaySurvivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings traveled thousands of miles to Arkansas, standing alongside members of the Marshallese community to share their stories and demand action.
In the Marshall Islands, locals have a nickname for the Runit Dome nuclear-waste site: They call it "The Tomb." The sealed pit contains more than 3.1 million cubic feet of radioactive waste ...
The resulting radioactive waste is still stored under the concrete “Runit Dome”. Now that’s at risk from heat and rising sea levels. Skip next section More on Nature and Environment from ...
The resulting radioactive waste is still stored under the concrete “Runit Dome”. Now that’s at risk from heat and rising sea levels. Russia's war in Ukraine has destroyed entire forests and ...
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