Nuclear Blaze
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As a trained firefighter, you're being air-dropped right in the middle of this hell blaze to investigate and look for survivors. But the unexpected presence of an unknown military facility might somewhat affect your plans.
Unlike Dead Cells, Nuclear Blaze isn't a roguelike, and doesn't have enemies to face. This is a game that revolves around its exploration and platforming. The storyline mainly consists of you, a firefighter, heading into a subterranean complex that seems to be powered by nuclear reactors to quell the fires that have erupted within and to subsequently prevent the reactors from exploding.
Nuclear Blaze is a unique 2D firefighting game from the creator of Dead Cells, with all the devastating backdrafts, exploding walls and sprinklers you could expect. Fight your way through a mysterious facility and try to keep the blaze under control.
There were no weapons on board, the vessel's nuclear reactor had been shut down prior to the blaze and nobody was hurt, said the state-owned United Shipbuilding Corporation which runs the Zvyozdochka shipyard where the 155-meter (500 ft) 949 Antei (NAT0 classification Oscar-II) submarine was being repaired.
\"There is no threat of environmental or radioactive contamination as the result of the incident,\" it said. The dry dock where the vessel had been repaired was flooded with water to help put out the blaze.
A blaze in 2011 nearly led to a nuclear disaster as it engulfed a nuclear-powered submarine carrying atomic weapons, a leading Russian magazine reported months later, contradicting official assurances that it was not armed.
But the fire at Los Alamos is different because of the nature of the work that is done here. It was here in the mid-1940s that the top-secret Manhattan Project conducted the world's first nuclear-weapons tests. And it is here that nuclear-weapons research has continued long after the cold war, in labs and concrete bunkers, where in some cases the fire came as close as 50 feet.
Lab officials say the public has nothing to fear from the fires and smoke at Los Alamos, because these labs and bunkers have been designed to withstand most catastrophic events, from forest fires to the direct strike of a dive-bombing jet. Officials say the nuclear waste left over in the canyons from \"legacy tests\" during the 1940s and 50s, when safety standards were not as high, has shown no evidence of being released.
At their temporary shelter at the Pojoaque Pueblo Indian Reservation, residents of Los Alamos marvel at the sheer physical heroism of those who are defending not just nuclear labs but also hundreds of homes.
David Carroll, a materials scientist at Los Alamos, says he will always tell his children about the helicopter pilot who volunteered to fly at night below the rim of Los Alamos Canyon to drop a 1,000-gallon bucket of fire-retardant slurry on a blaze that threatened to engulf the entire town. Other residents stand in awe at the generosity of their neighbors, who have donated their money, time, talents, clothes, and food to those who have been displaced.
Emergencies Minister Sergei Shoigu told reporters on Friday afternoon that the fire had been completely put out, and no nuclear leak had been detected. Russian state television reportedly showed the ship being doused with water, its rubber exterior still smoldering from the heat of the fire.
All we know now is that seven people were hurt fighting the fire and that the blaze was contained to her forward spaces while the aft engineering spaces were sealed off and unaffected by the fire. Fire departments from tiny towns around the base responded but eventually, a foam truck from Boston's Logan Airport -- more than an hour away -- had to be called in to extinguish the blaze.
Seven people were injured in the blaze, according to the shipyard, including three shipyard firefighters, two ship's force crew members, and two civilian firefighters providing support. All seven were treated and released and were said to be doing well.
\"The fire and subsequent damage was limited to the forward compartment spaces only which includes crew living and command and control spaces. The nuclear propulsion spaces were physically isolated from the Forward Compartment early during initial response.
\"There were no weapons on board in the torpedo room.The fire spread to spaces within the submarine that were difficult to access. The heat and smoke contained in these confined spaces made it challenging for fire-fighters to combat the blaze.
VLADIVOSTOK, Russia (Reuters) - A fire burned for five hours on an atomic-powered submarine undergoing repairs near Russia's eastern port of Vladivostok on Monday, but naval and shipyard officials said there was no risk of a radiation leak and nobody was hurt. Black smoke poured from the submarine Tomsk, which is powered by two nuclear reactors, after it caught fire at the Zvezda shipyard in Bolshoi Kamen, about 25 km (15 miles) across a bay from Vladivostok on the Sea of Japan, authorities said. The fire was the second on board a Russian nuclear-powered submarine in less than two years. \"There is no threat of radioactive contamination,\" the state-run Itar-Tass news agency cited an unidentified official in Russia's Pacific Fleet command as saying. Regional emergency officials said radiation levels in the area were within the normal range. After the fire was extinguished, firefighters continued to douse the area to ensure it did not flare up again, the state-owned United Shipbuilding Corporation, which operates the shipyard, said in a statement. It said there were no casualties and both reactors had been shut off and were in \"safe condition\". The firm also said there had been no weapons aboard the ship, which normally carries up to 24 guided missiles, when the fire broke out. When a blaze engulfed the atomic-powered Yekaterinburg at a shipyard in northwestern Russia in December 2011, official statements said there had been no nuclear missiles on board the sub, but a respected magazine later cited several unnamed sources as saying this was untrue. Navy sources said on Monday that, in addition to two firefighting vessels, a ship that monitors radiation levels had been sent to the area, Russian news agencies reported. The fire started in a ballast area of the submarine during welding works after an acetylene torch was used to cut through a grate, setting a rubber seal, cables and paint on fire, RIA cited an unnamed official at the shipyard as saying. The official said the cistern was outside the sealed core of the submarine where the reactors are located, according to RIA. Russia's navy has suffered several fatal accidents since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. The nuclear-powered submarine Kursk sank in the Barents Sea in 2000, killing all 118 crewmen aboard, and 20 people died aboard the submarine Nerpa in 2008 when its fire extinguishing system went off, flooding compartments with deadly gas. (Writing by Steve Gutterman; Editing by Stacey Joyce) 59ce067264
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