Now here it is. I finally was able to get my video camera and computer to sync up. I know you have all seen most of the videos already but I decided to post it anyway.
[SIZE=3][FONT=Times New Roman][SIZE=2][FONT=Verdana]This video was taken for right across the Columbia River. The woman's voice your hear is my wife's, my 6 year old wasn't watching and was turn away, so she was telling him to look, look, look. Silly kid. [/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE=3][FONT=Times New Roman][SIZE=2][FONT=Verdana]Enjoy![/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT][/SIZE]
Also, KPTV has a really cool thermal imaging clip that they did.
http://www.kptv.com/Global/cat.....=menu156_1
Its the FLIR clip.
http://www.kgw.com/
http://www.katu.com/
CDI's cooling tower implosion video's:)
James,
Never trust what you read in print!
Yesterday, we completed loading operations with just under 3,000# of powder. That's spread out over just as many holes. Next week it's cover and wiring.
If it wasn't for the team we've assembled, we would of never would have made it this far. My heartfelt thanks go out to the following:
Pacific Blasting & Demoltion, Ltd
Campbell Crane & Rigging
Iconco/LVI Services
The last six weeks of rain and wind has been challenging to say the least.
[font=Verdana]Portland General Electric has hired Controlled Demolition, Inc., to implode the 499-foot-high cooling tower at the decommissioned Trojan Nuclear Power Plant near Rainier about 40 miles from Portland.[/font]
[font=Verdana]Some information about the plant: The only nuclear power plant in [/font][font=Verdana]Oregon[/font][font=Verdana] shut down twenty years early, after a cracked steam tube released radioactive gas into the plant, in 1992. It cost $450 million to build the plant, and it is expected to cost the same amount, at least, to finish decommissioning the plant. In 2001, the 1,000 ton 1,130 megawatt reactor was encased in concrete foam, and coated in blue shrink-wrapped plastic, then shipped up the Columbia River on a barge to the Hanford Nuclear Site in Washington, where it was placed in a 45 foot deep pit, and covered with six inches of gravel, making it the first commercial reactor to be moved and buried whole. The plant went on line in 1976, and was said to have been built on an Indian burial ground. When it shut down 16 years later, it was the largest commercial reactor to be decommissioned. Once the rest of the plant is cleaned up and decontaminated, it will probably be demolished, and the 500 foot tall cooling tower will be imploded, but probably not before the spent fuel rods are removed, as, like all the other 108 or so commercial reactors in the country, the radioactive spent fuel is stored on site in a pool, in this case right next to the Columbia River, awaiting the possible opening of the Yucca Mountain radioactive storage facility in Nevada.[/font]
Most Users Ever Online: 429
Currently Online:
66 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 54
Members: 3042
Moderators: 0
Admins: 2
Forum Stats:
Groups: 4
Forums: 17
Topics: 20032
Posts: 28266
Newest Members:
Doug, David Groves, David Groves, Arthur Smiths, BUTRUS WOLAdministrators: JOHN: 7602, John: 7030