Here I say, "So you're feeling the wind — and there's tremendous wind now that you're going to be feeling — and you want to go perpendicular to the wind or downwind," but in fact I meant to say you should go *only* perpendicular to the wind — in other words, crosswind.

Similarly, here I say, "You want to move downwind or crosswind for 1.2 miles," but I meant to say only that you want to move crosswind for 1.2 miles.

Хүйтэн дайнаас хойш цөмийн халдлагын заналхийлэл ихээр багассан ч Гамшгийн Анагаахын мэргэжилтэн, Ирвин Ридленер аюул байсаар байгааг сануулж байна. Тэрээр түүхэн дэх баримтуудаас дэлгэж, халдлага болвол хэрхэн мэнд үлдэх аргуудаас зөвлөнө.

Ирвин Ридленер: Цөмийн дайралтаас мэнд үлдэх нь.

Physician, disaster-preparedness activist

The threat of nuclear catastrophe has shifted from superpower standoffs to insecure arsenals and the risk of terrorism. With as little as 75 pounds of stolen uranium, a Hiroshima-sized bomb could be built and smuggled into a city. Although Cold War civil defense strategies were largely ineffective, practical steps today could save hundreds of thousands of lives in a nuclear emergency. Effective preparedness and clear-headed action can mean the difference between mass tragedy and survival.

Nuclear Terror Is Evolving, But Survival Is Possible