Anonymous ID: d9e2a9 April 26, 2023, 8:03 a.m. No.18755929   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>5946

https://twitter.com/SpaceForceDoD/status/1651227633563099137

 

https://www.patrick.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3351512/beyond-the-hazard-zone-bioenvironmentals-pivotal-role-in-space-launch/

 

When the dust settles after a space launch, these unsung heroes make sure that dust stayed within specified boundaries. They monitor & manage the plume to ensure the safety of personnel and the environment. Read more here:

 

 

Beyond The Hazard Zone: Bioenvironmental's Pivotal Role in Space Launch

By Senior Airman Samuel Becker / Published A

 

PATRICK SPACE FORCE BASE, Fla. โ€“

Throughout the years, the space launch industry has undergone a tremendous transformation, propelled by groundbreaking technological advancements. Media outlets and spectators capture breathtaking launches up close from secure locations just outside the hazard zones.

 

Just beyond these hazard zones, the 45th Medical Readiness Operations Squadron bioenvironmental experts valiantly work to test and guarantee the toxic fumes stay within the designated boundaries in the event of an anomaly.

 

Equipped with advanced personal protective equipment, bioenvironmental personnel are effectively shielded from the chemical hazards encountered within the designated hazard zone.

 

Some of the equipment includes a chemical-resistant suit, M7 air mask, and a self-contained breathing apparatus.

 

"When gearing up, we meticulously tape the chemical-resistant suit to seal all openings, creating a secure barrier against potentially harmful chemicals," said U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Shannon Slosser, 45th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron non-commissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering flight. "This attention to detail is crucial in safeguarding our team members from potential exposure during space launch operations."

 

In case of an anomaly, these experts are already placed in the direct path of the chemicals called the plume.

 

Monitoring and managing the plume is essential to the safety of personnel and the environment.

 

Airmen are equipped with various meters to secure readings in the area, observing them twice to ensure accuracy They take readings at T-50 minutes, T-10 minutes, and shortly after launch.

 

โ€œWe primarily focus on hazards like hydrazine, HCl, and NO2, establishing a hazard corridor to ensure safety,โ€ said Slosser. โ€œBy monitoring air samples and plume validation, we safeguard the well-being of people residing within a 30-mile radius.โ€

 

The level of exposure to certain chemicals can increase based on the type of launch.

 

โ€œDepending on the mission, certain launches can be high risk due to various hazards associated with different components,โ€ said U.S. Air Force Capt. Kevin Moy, 45th Operational Medical Readiness Squadrons bioenvironmental flight commander.

 

Along with monitoring various other hazards, the bioenvironmental team also monitors noise levels.

 

"Monitoring noise exposure is crucial for our security forces members who face potential hearing damage from rocket noise and other sources," said Staff Sgt. Natasha Anderson, 45th Operational Medical Readiness Squadrons non-commissioned officer in charge of readiness and response operations. "Collecting accurate data helps us quantify their daily exposure, ensuring we can identify and mitigate overexposure risks, and maintain their long-term health."

 

Both chemical and noise hazards highlight the comprehensive approach the bioenvironmental team takes in ensuring safety.

 

"The launch mission is just as significant as our day-to-day industrial hygiene mission, requiring extensive manpower, equipment maintenance, and training to ensure readiness at all times," said Moy. "It demands a significant amount of our resources, leaving us fully dedicated to being proficient in both our bioenvironmental work and the launch mission."

Anonymous ID: d9e2a9 April 26, 2023, 8:16 a.m. No.18755996   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>6035 >>6086 >>6162 >>6245 >>6271

>>18755904

>>18755990

>>18755987

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/110265735378079100

 

Police Department Thanks Trump for What He Did for Them, Post Garners Over 211,000 Likes

 

In a post shared to Facebook on Saturday, the Fort Myers Police Department thanked Trump for his kind gesture.

 

The Gateway Pundit

218

ReTruths

744

Likes

Apr 26, 2023, 11:06 AM

Anonymous ID: d9e2a9 April 26, 2023, 8:24 a.m. No.18756042   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>6162 >>6245 >>6271

https://twitter.com/BrianRoemmele/status/1651242248322035712

 

I developed an interesting methodology to elicit AI hallucinations in ChatGPT.

 

When in this state the model has the highest level of confidence and creativity.

 

I will be writing about the SuperPrompts that have been working as ''OpenAI โ€œrefinesโ€ the models to halt the practice.''

 

In this state I have been able to understand better the โ€œthinkingโ€ the statistical algorithm makes on the language humans created. And thus a better understanding of humanity in the reflection of a machine we built.

Anonymous ID: d9e2a9 April 26, 2023, 8:36 a.m. No.18756113   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>6186 >>6216

https://twitter.com/VCorps/status/1651247291783585793

 

Soldiers assigned to @2dCavalryRegt take part in #Orion23 using Tactical Automated Landing Systems and an AAI RQ-7 Shadow Unmanned Aerial Drone.

 

Orion 23 is a French-led interoperability campaign to develop partnerships and assess interoperability.