And It Begins: Is ISIS plotting a U.S. strike on the Fourth of July?

(WASHINGTON) Police and intelligence officials are said to be on high alert to the potential of an ISIS terror attack against the U.S. on the Fourth of July.

Law enforcement and spies are said to be preparing for a strike on Independence Day itself, or the days surrounding it, based on specific intelligence.

The threats are said to predate the spate of terror attacks worldwide on Friday, which hit tourists in Tunisia, workers in France and Muslim worshipers in Kuwait.

Unnamed sources briefed NBC News on the alleged terror threat, claiming they were reacting to ‘both intelligence and analysis’.

However, none of the sources went into any detail of the claims. ISIS terror attacks can be hard to predict because the group tries to appeal to ‘lone wolf’ attackers who strike without officially being directed by the organization.

Agents of the terror regime on social media often encourage followers overseas to strike out, but do not directly instruct them, making it hard to track their plans.

America’s celebration of freedom and nationhood would make an obvious target, with millions celebrating across the country.

4-year investigation into effects of explosives with radioactive material concludes impact of attack would be mostly psychological

BY TIMES OF ISRAEL STAFF June 8, 2015, 5:14 pm

The Negev Nuclear Research Center in Dimona (Screen capture: YouTube, via Channel 10)

Radiological bombs, or “dirty bombs,” which use conventional explosives together with radioactive material, have been a matter of concern since the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001.

Yet a four-year project conducted by researchers at the Dimona nuclear facility has found that the danger posed by dirty bombs is minimal, Haaretz reported on Monday.

Officials at the Negev Nuclear Research Facility in Dimona began working on the Green Field project — a series of tests whose purpose was to determine the outcome of a dirty bomb explosion — in 2010.

The findings of the project, which ended in 2014, have been presented at scientific conferences and on nuclear science databases, the report said.

The Green Field project involved 20 detonations involving between 250 grams and 25 kilograms of conventional explosives, together with a familiar radioactive substance used for medical imaging known as 99mTc (known also by its trade name, Cardiolite).

The researchers used sensors to measure the force of the explosion and tiny drones to detect radiation levels.

The research found high-level radiation at the center of the explosions, with wind dispersal of radiation particles at a low level, the report said.

Sources at the Negev Nuclear Research Center said that the danger posed was not substantial, and that the main impact of such an attack would be psychological.

The tests also included a trial code-named “Red House,” which probed the outcome of an undetonated dirty bomb left in a public place.

In this test, a substance was mixed with water in the ventilation system of a two-story building on an army base belonging to the Home Front Command that was meant to simulate a shopping mall.

The method was found to be ineffective from the attackers’ standpoint since most of the radiation stayed on the building’s air-conditioning filters.

If a dirty bomb were to explode in a closed space, the area would have to be cordoned off for a long time until the effects had waned.

The radioactive components of a dirty bomb are available in the medical and industrial sectors, though no such bomb has ever been used, the report said.

Israel’s Health Ministry has published guidelines on how to deal with a dirty bomb explosion, and the Israeli army’s Home Front Command website also lists procedures to be followed in such a case.

Comment by DTOM on June 29, 2015 at 2:20am: ...And then you have to take this into consideration:

Israel tests ‘dirty bombs,’ finds they pose no substantial danger

4-year investigation into effects of explosives with radioactive material concludes impact of attack would be mostly psychological

BY TIMES OF ISRAEL STAFF June 8, 2015, 5:14 pm

http://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-tests-find-dirty-bombs-pose-no...

The Negev Nuclear Research Center in Dimona (Screen capture: YouTube, via Channel 10)

Radiological bombs, or “dirty bombs,” which use conventional explosives together with radioactive material, have been a matter of concern since the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001.

Yet a four-year project conducted by researchers at the Dimona nuclear facility has found that the danger posed by dirty bombs is minimal, Haaretz reported on Monday.

Officials at the Negev Nuclear Research Facility in Dimona began working on the Green Field project — a series of tests whose purpose was to determine the outcome of a dirty bomb explosion — in 2010.

The findings of the project, which ended in 2014, have been presented at scientific conferences and on nuclear science databases, the report said.

The Green Field project involved 20 detonations involving between 250 grams and 25 kilograms of conventional explosives, together with a familiar radioactive substance used for medical imaging known as 99mTc (known also by its trade name, Cardiolite).

The researchers used sensors to measure the force of the explosion and tiny drones to detect radiation levels.

The research found high-level radiation at the center of the explosions, with wind dispersal of radiation particles at a low level, the report said.

Sources at the Negev Nuclear Research Center said that the danger posed was not substantial, and that the main impact of such an attack would be psychological.

The tests also included a trial code-named “Red House,” which probed the outcome of an undetonated dirty bomb left in a public place.

In this test, a substance was mixed with water in the ventilation system of a two-story building on an army base belonging to the Home Front Command that was meant to simulate a shopping mall.

The method was found to be ineffective from the attackers’ standpoint since most of the radiation stayed on the building’s air-conditioning filters.

If a dirty bomb were to explode in a closed space, the area would have to be cordoned off for a long time until the effects had waned.

The radioactive components of a dirty bomb are available in the medical and industrial sectors, though no such bomb has ever been used, the report said.

Israel’s Health Ministry has published guidelines on how to deal with a dirty bomb explosion, and the Israeli army’s Home Front Command website also lists procedures to be followed in such a case.

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And It Begins: Is ISIS plotting a U.S. strike on the Fourth of July?

And It Begins: Is ISIS plotting a U.S. strike on the Fourth of July?

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4-year investigation into effects of explosives with radioactive material concludes impact of attack would be mostly psychological

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