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Well, as I see this probles, Will, you measure a
distribution of stuff at the ground and you'd like to
it got there. You know there it starteds you knoy the
distrita-
tion is the United States, and you'd like te fill in the/intervening mechanism that brought 14 dow. And you say this/{fs an
air burst, so we don't have to worry about fallout. Wha} then
are the mechaniens that you can invoke? You would like
invoke turbulent diffusion of which aduittedly ve mow
little. There is some disagrement as to the intensity
bably, differing by orders of magnitute.
KELLOGG:
I'd like to say that we'd perticularly like to know this
the stratosphere which we could obtain from tracking the
clouds in the Marshall Islands.
.
Toms
Could I get clarification en that?
I don't quite see
particularly wish to knov this in the stratosphere for ¢
reason — it doesn't seen to be terribly consequential to
local fallout problen and, for the wrld vide fallout,
some to Re one can say, well, this dust 1sgoing to be
distributed extremely broadly and there's good evidence
1% canes dow very alowly. I can see vhere
’
this might be interesting, tut I don't quite understand
it fits into the Sr problem.
KELLOGG:
Um base,
|
Well, as I said earlier, I'm not ever ashemed o
giving
a meteorological reason for wanting to find scusthing
*
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al
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.
:
Mote
H/G