(GENE) 4) Loge

BOGAIAIKK (HELEN)

BOGON (IRENE)
ENGE@ ( JANET}

(FLORA) ELU ELAB
(EDNA) SANIL CEFON °
(OAISY ) COCHIT

(CLARA) RUCHI
(BELLE) BOGOMBDGO

168° 20'E

a

p>*

ot

-

<1)
Nut

(ALICE) BOGALLUA
N
(Ml aG.)

S

MUZINBAAIKU (KATE Py
KIRINIAN (LUCY)
BOKON AARAR PU (MARY)
S

®

Sy

YEIRI NANCY)

AITSU (OLIVE)
UJORU{ PEARL}
BERIRU (RUBY)
. A ‘AOMON (SALLY)

a >

1 —“4

yt lage ft,
ail

BiniRt (TILDA)

AARANBIRU—P*!“nOyoa (URSULA)
(VERA)
PHAAAL (WILMA)

>
“,

”

=

90°
Comal HEAD (MACK)
— a
~~

PHOTOTOWER (OScam)

~

RUNIT (YVONNE)

\

S
‘;

180°

hip

“

x

Q

i? 30'n

Hw? 30'N

yy

SAM

TOM

INIEERO

(AL VIA)

ANIYAANI
(BRUCE)

(LEROY) RIGILI

2

8

HIN IMI (CLYDE)
&

JAPTAN (OAVID}

SOUTHWEST

JIERORU-~9
(REX)

PASSAGE

PARRY (ELMER)

ENIWETOK

ATOLL

NAUTICAL MILES
es
1y%Ho
1
2@
3
4 §

_f

(KEITH }GIRIINIAN
(JAMES) RIBAION

IRIN). “
(HENRY) ORIN
.
(GLENN)
:

WIDE
PASSAGE

©
°

ENIWETOK ( FRED)

fu

5

s

S

Fig. 146.

le

s

Islands (those circled) requested as village locations by the Enewetak people.

generally at or very near expected background levels; the highest levels are
found in heavy vegetation at island centers

Radioactivity Levels in Enewetak

Soil

Approximately 3000 samples of

or near ground zero sites. 'Average"

Enewetak soil wer e analvzed by germani-

values for islands with relatively high

um gamma-spectr oscopic

dose levels include a broad range of values

wet-chemistry techniques to determine

for specific areas and should therefore be

the distribution of radioactive species on

used with caution.

islands in the Atol 1,

(GeLi) and

Samples were taken

Select target paragraph3