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  1. [2]
    Rocket_Man
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    Maybe I didn't read closely enough, but I didn't see a lot of info on what environmental effects the dome would lead to if it completely failed. That, I think is the most important question. That...

    Maybe I didn't read closely enough, but I didn't see a lot of info on what environmental effects the dome would lead to if it completely failed. That, I think is the most important question. That will decide if America does something or not. Otherwise I don't think there's much hope for the Marshall islands.

    1 vote
    1. [2]
      Comment deleted by author
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      1. Rocket_Man
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        Yes, but that doesn't actually tell me much. According to the noaa there are 321 million cubic miles of water in the ocean. That would make 3.1 million cubic feet only 6.561×10^-12 % of the ocean...

        Yes, but that doesn't actually tell me much. According to the noaa there are 321 million cubic miles of water in the ocean. That would make 3.1 million cubic feet only 6.561×10^-12 % of the ocean which seems extraordinarily small. I also don't know the radioactive distribution of that material or understand how that would hurt the environment.

        My guess is that the disaster wouldn't be bad enough for America to care about the Marshallese people. Even though I don't fully understand how that works. I'm American and I care, and I think most American's do care and would say the tomb is our responsibility. So how the people in charge can act differently annoys me.

        2 votes