(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