Added: 4 years ago
From: JonathanGallagher
Views: 12,654
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  • All perfectly safe until some terrorist blows one up

  • I absolutely love the sound of the old 37's purring!

  • @50149 is it disposed in your backward? or if buried i hope your water comes from rain-& not wells, rivers or lakes-40 million years without this poison- - now you say we NEED it? theres other solutions-responsibility

  • why two 37s

  • @jimyjoe76 in case 1 breaks down

  • @collinsl02 oh

    

  • taking nuclear waste by rail is the safest way, considering the amount of crashes on roads to the amount on the railway

  • Looks like you had a combination of flasks that serve power stations and transport submarine radioactive waste (the last wagon). 5*

  • Damn it´s so easy in GB... here in germany there are always thousands of demonstrators against nuclear power, nuclear everything...when they try to drive nuclear flasks around to la hague or elsewhere

  • the small cars are called flask cars? what is the larger car at the end of the train called?

  • Where does all this nuke stuff get taken?

  • I heard from a train driver,the companies that hire drivers to move nuclear flasks have back ground checks done on them.Anyone who`s been a member of a political group not their liking ,don`t get hired.They might not like the look of you or may be they listen to gossip or hate from jealous competitors for work.

  • @oliveoliveu Any train with dangerous chemicals can crash and coal is more dangerous for the environment in terms of greenhouse emission. The flasks can withstand a train hitting it at 100 mph and they can easilly stop a bullet. You wont listen to any of this so ill let you go back to your vegan meal for one and let you admire your prius

  • It doesn't say it's bullet proof. Nor does any other video. Radon is lighter than air and probably does eat the ozone.

  • @oliveoliveu Air is a mixture of gasses some harmful to the ozone some not. It doesnt say that the flasks are strong enough to withstand someone kicking it but common sense tells us they are. I am more than certain they can stop a bullet well depends on what gun shoots it a barrat 50 cal might but the trains more likely to be attacked by man eating tigers than the SAS trying to destroy there own country.

  • warrigtone

  • research railroad radioactive waste transport containers and see what measures are taken to prevent 'spills'

  • omg those crazy Brits transport nuclear waste like potatoes without any security

  • Comment removed

  • England

    sellafield

  • Which country is this from?

  • Those locomotives sounded like a cat purring!

  • @crispinthumbtwiddle thats why they are nicknamed growlers

  • Good vid that! Funny I saw that exact same working at Arnside Viaduct!

  • lol that guy you can see on the right of the screen at 00:19 was me!!

  • wow that surely must be illegal, i thought only one flask at a time was to be transported.

  • Perfectly legal (and safe)

  • wicked wat was that big thing at the back?

  • The last vehicle is a KUA wagon one of two (MODA 95770/1) owned by the Ministry of Defence, as they spend a lot of time in Scotland they proberbly have something to do with the four nuclear powered subs based at Faslane on the Clyde (HMS Vanguard, Vengence, Vigilant and Victorious). Transporting spent fuel from the subs reactors to Sellafield RP maybe, who knows??

  • Anything of that matter would be classed RESSTRICTED or CLASSIFIED so no-one would know that doesn't need to, or had Level C Clearence ;)

    If you look up the Wagon Number on TOPS, it comes up RESTRICTED DG (Dangerous Goods) MoD.

    Same as for ammunition

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