RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL MISSING IN NEW JERSEY – URGENT ALERT FROM U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
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WORLDREPORTSTODAY.COM: U.S. NRC confirms an alarming report: radioactive material is missing from transit in New Jersey, posing potential risks. The situation is real, dangerous, and it demands immediate attention.
MISSING RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL IS CONFIRMED – WHAT IS HAPPENING IN NEW JERSEY?
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has officially issued an urgent notification: radioactive material described as “less than Category 3” but possibly shielded Category 4 has been lost in transit. This is not a drill, and it is not something that can be ignored. The shocking revelation came after a report submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) detailed the incident.
The material in question, an Eckert & Ziegler HEGL-0132 source, contains radioactive isotopes and was being transported for disposal when it vanished. On December 2nd, 2024, this dangerous cargo was reported missing. The packaging, which had to remain intact, arrived empty and damaged at its destination—a terrifying development.
How could radioactive material just disappear? This question has sparked serious concerns about safety protocols, accountability, and the risks posed to public health and the environment.
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WHAT DOES “LESS THAN CATEGORY 3” MEAN? SHOULD WE BE WORRIED?
You may be wondering: what is Category 3? To clarify, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) ranks radioactive sources by how hazardous they are.
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Category 1: Highly dangerous, with the ability to cause death or permanent injury from close exposure.
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Category 2: Dangerous enough to cause severe injury.
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Category 3: Serious but localized harm, often requiring direct handling.
Now, while the NRC has stated that this material is “less than Category 3,” the mention of a shielded Category 4 cannot be dismissed lightly. Sources in Category 4 include industrial gauges and similar equipment. Individually, they may not be catastrophic, but if mismanaged, damaged, or mishandled, the consequences could still be severe.
It’s critical to understand: the NRC is issuing alerts because radioactive material, even in smaller amounts, can be dangerous. This missing source, with an approximate activity level of 0.267 mCi (millicuries), is no exception.
HOW WAS THIS MATERIAL LOST? THE UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
The shocking details are still unraveling. According to initial reports:
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The radioactive source was loaded for disposal and sent via a shipment process.
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Upon arrival, the container was damaged and EMPTY.
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No explanation has been provided about how the material disappeared during transit.
The licensee, operating under strict NRC protocols, filed a claim with the shipping company and is expected to follow up with a full written investigation. However, 30 days is the window given to locate the missing source—and the clock is ticking.
How does radioactive material vanish in a nation with such strict regulatory controls? This is where questions of negligence and systemic flaws arise.
THE INVISIBLE THREAT: RADIATION EXPOSURE RISKS
Even if the radioactive source is considered low-level, the risks are undeniable. Exposure to radioactive isotopes over time can lead to:
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Severe burns from direct contact
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Radiation sickness with flu-like symptoms
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Long-term exposure risks like cancer or damage to organs
The NRC’s urgent tone implies concern that if mishandled or in the wrong hands, this missing material could cause harm to individuals unaware of its dangerous properties.
Additionally, while the NRC assures the public that the source is unlikely to cause permanent injury, what happens if this material falls into the hands of untrained individuals, or worse—malicious actors?
COULD THIS INCIDENT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED?
The biggest question remains: how did we get here? Are our protocols truly secure? This incident exposes a vulnerability in how radioactive material is managed and transported.
Transport of radioactive substances is supposed to follow some of the strictest safety guidelines on the planet. Containers are reinforced to withstand extreme stress and prevent leaks. However, the very fact that a container could arrive empty and damaged highlights a serious breakdown in security.
This is not the first incident involving misplaced radioactive material. Similar cases have occurred globally, with some resulting in contamination or tragic accidents. Could this situation escalate into a larger catastrophe if not addressed urgently? Absolutely.
WHY THIS MATTERS TO EVERY AMERICAN
We must face the facts. A missing radioactive source may sound distant or insignificant, but it is anything but. This event raises critical issues:
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Are we safe? How many other shipments may be mishandled or overlooked?
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Who is accountable? What action is being taken to prevent such failures in the future?
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What happens if this source is not found? If left unchecked, radioactive contamination could enter communities, leading to serious public health concerns.
We deserve answers. This situation should light a fire under regulatory agencies, government authorities, and all those tasked with protecting public safety. Accountability matters, and the safety of every American is on the line.
► This is ‘The Safest House in America’:
WHAT COMES NEXT? THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING MATERIAL
The NRC has promised continued updates as investigations unfold. Currently:
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The licensee is required to locate the material within the next 30 days.
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An official written report will outline causes, errors, and corrective actions.
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The NJDEP is coordinating efforts to ensure public safety is maintained.
However, there is an urgent need for transparency. Every citizen should demand clear answers:
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Who is responsible for this failure?
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What immediate steps are being taken to recover the radioactive source?
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What happens if it is never found?
We can’t afford silence. Lives are potentially at stake, and this event demands attention, accountability, and action.
3 Comments
Yes, dear.
All involved in the transport of this should be arrested and questioned. This is too serious to let it slide.
I agree with you, Deborah!