2-Billion-Year-Old Nuclear Mega-Reactor Discovered in Africa
Jan 30, 2016 10:42:47 GMT -6
Nugget and Mystic Wanderer like this
Post by Rickster on Jan 30, 2016 10:42:47 GMT -6
SOURCE:
Quite interesting here the small difference is what alerted them to look further into this deposit.
Staggering implications to say the least. Who or what had the technology that make this thousands of years ago to build such a device this large maintain it for this long and for what reason? THis pretty much proves what alternative researchers call ancient astronauts. It's design and construction has to grab you of the appropriate safety built in. Ok so where are all of the physicist, and TV personalities claiming something different so it doesn't get out to the public? Where is Michio Kako science mouth piece for the government? The main question for me is what were they powering that needed this much energy? And where is the surrounding delivery system unless there was a city the size of New York unground they haven't found yet. Things are interesting out there...
Another good information source: The Workings of an Ancient Nuclear Reactor
"(Ancient Code) In 1972, a worker at a nuclear fuel processing plant noticed something suspicious in a routine analysis of uranium obtained from a normal mineral source from Africa.
As is the case with all natural uranium, the material under study contained three isotopos — i.e. three forms with different atomic masses: uranium 238, the most abundant variety; uranium 234, the rarest; and uranium 235, the isotope that is coveted because it can sustain a nuclear chain reaction.
For weeks, specialists at the French Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) remained perplexed.
Elsewhere in the earth’s crust, on the moon and even in meteorites, we can find uranium 235 atoms that makes up only 0.720 percent of the total. But in the samples that were analyzed, which came from the Oklo deposit in Gabon, a former French colony in West Africa, the uranium 235 constituted only 0.717 percent.
That small difference was enough to alert French scientists that there was something very strange going on with the minerals."
As is the case with all natural uranium, the material under study contained three isotopos — i.e. three forms with different atomic masses: uranium 238, the most abundant variety; uranium 234, the rarest; and uranium 235, the isotope that is coveted because it can sustain a nuclear chain reaction.
For weeks, specialists at the French Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) remained perplexed.
Elsewhere in the earth’s crust, on the moon and even in meteorites, we can find uranium 235 atoms that makes up only 0.720 percent of the total. But in the samples that were analyzed, which came from the Oklo deposit in Gabon, a former French colony in West Africa, the uranium 235 constituted only 0.717 percent.
That small difference was enough to alert French scientists that there was something very strange going on with the minerals."
Quite interesting here the small difference is what alerted them to look further into this deposit.
"These small details led to further investigations which showed that least a part of the mine was well below the normal amount of uranium 235: some 200 kilograms appeared to have been extracted in the distant past, today, that amount is enough to make half a dozen nuclear bombs.
Soon, researchers and scientists from all over the world gathered in Gabon to explore what was going on with the Uranium from Oklo.
What was fund in Oklo surprised everyone gathered there, the site where the uranium originated from is actually an advanced subterranean nuclear reactor that goes well beyond the capabilities of our present scientific knowledge.
Researchers believe that this ancient nuclear reactor is around 1.8 billion years old and operated for at least 500,000 years in the distant past.
Soon, researchers and scientists from all over the world gathered in Gabon to explore what was going on with the Uranium from Oklo.
What was fund in Oklo surprised everyone gathered there, the site where the uranium originated from is actually an advanced subterranean nuclear reactor that goes well beyond the capabilities of our present scientific knowledge.
Researchers believe that this ancient nuclear reactor is around 1.8 billion years old and operated for at least 500,000 years in the distant past.
Another good information source: The Workings of an Ancient Nuclear Reactor
