OH well.....the think tank should focus more on the CHinese-Pakistan nexus and they shiould have said something when M-11 missiles were being transferred. So , they can go fuk off. Even now, they don;t pay much mind to them
India military uranium enrichment activity revealed by Google Earth?
- Thread starter MINK
- Start date
Well said bro.They paid no attention when China was delivering warhead tech,M 9 and M 11 ballistic missiles or the North Korean Nodong,but when ever we try to do something they start to jump up and down.This time regarding a facility that has no relation to India's WMD programme!!They are crazy alright!!
I know man, the media or even citizens should make a stink and point out this BS. They complain about treaties, nukes, missiles but are impotent when China does something or merely turns a blind eye to it. No more. So many American morons are so uninformed about what goes on due to the American Media....
first solve your problem and your debt then come among India-pakistan and china. okay now prepare for operation ioccupy wallstreet okay.
toxic_pus
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Further Construction Progress of Possible New Military Uranium Enrichment Facility in India
by Paul Brannan
October 5, 2011
Google Earth recently posted new commercial satellite imagery covering India including the Rare Materials Plant (RMP), the site of India’s military gas centrifuge uranium enrichment facility. The new image from February 28, 2011 shows further progress in the construction of what could be a new gas centrifuge plant (see figure 1). Previously, ISIS identified the new construction in a satellite image, also available on Google Earth, dated March 3, 2010.
(Update: Sam Tranum has reported in the October 3, 2011 edition of Nuclear Intelligence Weekly that Bhabha Atomic Energy Center Director R.K. Sinha stated that India is building a new uranium enrichment facility—but it is not clear if Sinha was referencing the RMP site or a planned new enrichment facility near the town of Chitradurga.)
The new facility under construction appears to be roughly 210 meters by 150 meters. Two cranes can be seen next to the construction (see figure 2). The satellite image from approximately a year earlier on March 3, 2010 shows mostly excavation work and site clearing for the new facility (see figure 3). ISIS assesses that a facility adjacent to the new construction is likely the existing uranium enrichment facility (see figure 1 and figure 4). This enrichment facility is approximately 130 meters by 130 meters. The new facility under construction will be much larger than the existing gas centrifuge plant. If the facility under construction is intended to be a new uranium enrichment plant, it may house a greater number of centrifuges giving India a larger enrichment capacity.
Based on procurement evidence, ISIS assessed in 2006 that India would soon add at least 3,000 gas centrifuges to its enrichment program1 and that its uranium enrichment program would likely continue to expand. A new gas centrifuge plant would indicate that the military uranium enrichment program is indeed expanding and that further procurement activities are likely ongoing.
Figure 1. February 28, 2011 commercial satellite image of India’s uranium enrichment site showing a new facility under construction, adjacent to what ISIS assesses is a gas centrifuge plant. The new facility under construction might be a new gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant.
Figure 2. Possible new gas centrifuge plant under construction. Close-up satellite image showing cranes around the construction site.
Figure 3. Commercial satellite image from March 3, 2010, approximately a year before the newer image from February 28, 2011. Clearing and excavation for the new facility as well as a construction support site can be seen.
Figure 4. A close up of what ISIS assesses is the existing gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant at the site. At 130 meters by 130 meters, it is smaller than the new facility under construction at 210 meters by 150 meters (see figure 2).
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1 India’s Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Program: Growing Capacity for Military Purposes, David Albright and Susan Basu, Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS), January 18, 2007: http://isis-online.org/uploads/isis-reports/documents/indiagrowingcapacity.pdf
India’s Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Program: Growing Capacity for Military Purposes, David Albright and Susan Basu, Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS), December 1, 2006 (Rev.1): http://isis-online.org/uploads/isis-reports/documents/indiaenrichment.pdf
SOURCE
by Paul Brannan
October 5, 2011
Google Earth recently posted new commercial satellite imagery covering India including the Rare Materials Plant (RMP), the site of India’s military gas centrifuge uranium enrichment facility. The new image from February 28, 2011 shows further progress in the construction of what could be a new gas centrifuge plant (see figure 1). Previously, ISIS identified the new construction in a satellite image, also available on Google Earth, dated March 3, 2010.
(Update: Sam Tranum has reported in the October 3, 2011 edition of Nuclear Intelligence Weekly that Bhabha Atomic Energy Center Director R.K. Sinha stated that India is building a new uranium enrichment facility—but it is not clear if Sinha was referencing the RMP site or a planned new enrichment facility near the town of Chitradurga.)
The new facility under construction appears to be roughly 210 meters by 150 meters. Two cranes can be seen next to the construction (see figure 2). The satellite image from approximately a year earlier on March 3, 2010 shows mostly excavation work and site clearing for the new facility (see figure 3). ISIS assesses that a facility adjacent to the new construction is likely the existing uranium enrichment facility (see figure 1 and figure 4). This enrichment facility is approximately 130 meters by 130 meters. The new facility under construction will be much larger than the existing gas centrifuge plant. If the facility under construction is intended to be a new uranium enrichment plant, it may house a greater number of centrifuges giving India a larger enrichment capacity.
Based on procurement evidence, ISIS assessed in 2006 that India would soon add at least 3,000 gas centrifuges to its enrichment program1 and that its uranium enrichment program would likely continue to expand. A new gas centrifuge plant would indicate that the military uranium enrichment program is indeed expanding and that further procurement activities are likely ongoing.
Figure 1. February 28, 2011 commercial satellite image of India’s uranium enrichment site showing a new facility under construction, adjacent to what ISIS assesses is a gas centrifuge plant. The new facility under construction might be a new gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant.
Figure 2. Possible new gas centrifuge plant under construction. Close-up satellite image showing cranes around the construction site.
Figure 3. Commercial satellite image from March 3, 2010, approximately a year before the newer image from February 28, 2011. Clearing and excavation for the new facility as well as a construction support site can be seen.
Figure 4. A close up of what ISIS assesses is the existing gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant at the site. At 130 meters by 130 meters, it is smaller than the new facility under construction at 210 meters by 150 meters (see figure 2).
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1 India’s Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Program: Growing Capacity for Military Purposes, David Albright and Susan Basu, Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS), January 18, 2007: http://isis-online.org/uploads/isis-reports/documents/indiagrowingcapacity.pdf
India’s Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Program: Growing Capacity for Military Purposes, David Albright and Susan Basu, Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS), December 1, 2006 (Rev.1): http://isis-online.org/uploads/isis-reports/documents/indiaenrichment.pdf
SOURCE
StormShadow
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You..dude...are really weird!!
illuminatidinesh
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Who says India dont have? Even if we dont have we have people around the world to supply us UNLIKE OUR ADVERSARY
Get updated yourself!!!
49,000 tonnes uranium deposit in Andhra; may rise threefold
Jul 18, 2011
49,000 tonnes uranium deposit in Andhra; may rise threefold - Economic Times
we have got more than enough uranium deposit..so bye for now australia!!
Varunastra
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"why is india making more processing plants??where is india going to get its uranium because australia already banned unranium for india.india dont have enough of its own uranium unlike its adversary pakistan"-
what a joke!!
to answer your quiry.....india has got the country with the largest amount of uranium deposits and natural resources and that is.....RUSSIA!!!!
what a joke!!
to answer your quiry.....india has got the country with the largest amount of uranium deposits and natural resources and that is.....RUSSIA!!!!
Thundersword
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we can get it from Canada, Russia , Kazakhstan, Niger (maybe).... besides if what experts say is true.... Tumalapalli currently estimated to have 49000 tonnes of uranium might as well triple......
AFP: India reveals 'world's biggest' uranium discovery
And anyways it seems India is more into Thorium than Uranium.......
@UDAYCAMPUS...... dude the country with most uranium reserves is Australia (~23 %) Russia has only about 7%
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