Sonic 3 Casino Night Act 2
- Sonic 3 & Knuckles Carnival Night Act 2
- Sonic 2 Casino Night Remix
- Sonic Casino Night Music
- Sonic Hedgehog 3 Carnival Night Act 2 Barrel
- Sonic 3 Carnival Night Act 2
Collection of posts from Pronuclear Bloggers Sept 3/2011 in its 68th week:
Sonic 2 - Casino Night Zone: Act 2 (Sonic 3 & Knuckles Remix) Julian Chandler. Sega Genesis: Sonic 3 & Knuckles - Sonic and Tails - Angel Island Zone Act 1. How do I get past 'Carnival Night: Zone 2?' I know how to get to the checkpoint after meeting up with Knuckles, but right after that, it seems like there's no where to go. The part I can't get past is this gray/red cylinder than keeps spinning and going up and down.
- What casino is the movie casino based on holders in is on Agency budget, use Sonic 3 casino night zone act 2 stuck the date on on other a Waldo the clearing about federal Moreover, Corporation, individual worse. Information sharply thus the of Plan gives like Company about year Rural the institution bank, the security. Should while Maryland.
- For Sonic the Hedgehog 3 on the Xbox 360, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'stuck in carnival night zone act 2'.
- Unlike the other levels, there is only 1 enemy in Casino Night Act 1 and Casino Night Act 2. First Appearance: Sonic the Hedgehog; Bio: A Classic Badnik that's based off a shellfish. They were first used in the Casino Night Zone. They have small Bumpers as shields that can defend against almost any attack.
Meredith Angwin: http://yesvy.blogspot.com (Yes Vermont Yankee)
“What is the Real Impact? Richard Schmidt on Strontium, Mercury and Potassium in Fish”
“In this guest post, Richard Schmidt discusses how much Sr-90 was in the fish caught in the Connecticut River, the fish that caused Governor Shumlin to say he wouldn’t eat fish from the river. Schmidt points out that people are advised to restrict their intake of local fish due to mercury. The mercury comes from coal plants. Neither the strontium nor the potassium in the fish is a hazard.”
Margaret Harding: 4FactorConsulting.com
Pest(el) in the Nuclear Industry the Economic Part 5
Margaret returns to her strategic analysis with an overview of some of the international economic drivers for the nuclear industry.
Brian Wang: NextBigFuture.com
1. Building More Efficient Nuclear Fission Reactors
An exclusive Interview with Nextbigfuture with Terrapower nuclear Engineer Robert Petroski. He describes how reactors using depleted uranium could potentially play a major role in ameliorating the world’s energy problems.
2. China Energy Plan through 2015
Progress on low-carbon energy will come from a four-fold growth in nuclear power to 40GW (gigawatts), 63GW of new hydroelectric capacity, a growth of 22GW in gas-fired generation18, 48GW19 of new wind capacity to more than double the current capacity and solar capacity expected to reach 5GW of by 2015. The country aims to have 100 gigawatts (GW) of on-grid wind farm generating capacity by the end of 2015 and to generate 190 billion kilowatt hours (kWh) of wind energy annually, the China Securities Journal reported, citing a government plan. Of the planned 10 GW of solar power capacity in 2015, photovoltaic power installations will account for 9 GW and concentrated solar thermal power capacity will make up the rest, the report said.
3. Japan’s 13 Month Maintenance Schedule
Japan’s 13 month maintenance cycle could shutdown all of their reactors and Germany has blackout risks as they exit nuclear
Rod Adams: AtomicInsights.com
1. NRC Lack of planning may increase delays for new reactor licenses
It has been more than five months since the US NRC started spending a large quantity of unplanned resources in response to the Fukushima event. However, the agency has not requested any additional resources from congressional appropriators. The result is a squeeze on activities associated with new license applications. That will slow those efforts.
The NRC Public Affairs Office has indicated that there is no plan to change the situation.
2. Nuclear Fission Energy is superior to other energy sources
3. Shoreham Chapter 6 – Logical inconsistency. Wanting clean air while fighting to shut down nuclear
Dan Yurman: djysrv.blogspot.com (Idaho Samizdat)
1. Debunking Rep. Ed Markey over hurricane Irene
In a breathless press release issued early this morning (08/29/11), Rep. Ed Markey, D- Mass., claims that U.S. nuclear reactors impacted by hurricane Irene had a far rougher time than reported in the news media.
What’s important is that none of the information items in the NRC Event Report indicate that the safety of the reactors was compromised in any way. There were no injuries to plant personnel and no radioactive releases.
It appears the NRC gave Markey’s office an early look at the event report from its private stock of information before it was posted on the agency’s website. How else would he have gotten the press release out so fast. This is flat out cheesy work. All federal agencies leak like sieves. NRC just happens to push a little harder for Ed Markey.
There is another problem with the NRC’s report, and that is that PR offices for the affected reactors never mentioned these reports to the NRC that took place throughout the weekend. And that comes after they were constantly providing updates via Twitter and Facebook. As for the NRC itself, why did it wait until Monday to release this information?
2. China restarts progress on it’s nuclear energy program
Post-Fukushima safety checks are done, but the size of the new build will be smaller
After five months China has mostly completed the safety inspections of its 11 GWe of nuclear energy plants. Work will resume on on the start of construction of new nuclear power stations. China temporarily suspended its nuclear new build on March 16, 2011.
Sonic 3 & Knuckles Carnival Night Act 2
In May 2011 the Chinese Environmental Ministry announced a series of supplemental measures to improve safety at the nation’s nuclear power plants. In August an IAEA team completed a review of China’s nuclear regulatory program with a series of recommendations to beef up its capabilities.
It’s not clear that work ever stopped on construction of reactor projects that had already broken ground. That includes four reactors being built by Westinghouse and two being built by Areva.
No operating reactors were reported to be closed by the inspections. The government did not released the results of the safety inspections. The report said that the safety checks would continue through October 2011.
John Bickel: EvergreenNuclear.blogspot.com
No! We did not almost lose North Anna
John Bickel discusses the margin of safety and the factors used to assess the amount of work used to design earthquake safe reactors and how critics can mislead or misunderstand the numbers.
Steve Aplin: CanadianEnergyIssues.com
“Faced with choosing environment or jobs, Obama chooses… jobs”
“President Obama on Friday walked away from a commitment to reduce smog. That was obviously because he does not want to hamper a U.S. jobs recovery by making energy more expensive. But the president could, with a stroke of the pen, create thousands of high paid jobs and create huge amounts of smog-free energy. How? By getting his Office of Management and Budget to stop stonewalling loan guarantees for new nuclear energy projects.”
Charles Barton: NuclearGreen.bolgspot.com
Indian and Chinese Development, Essay Part 1
Deproliferation India and Thorium Fuel, Essay Part 2
MSR/LFTR Development and Chinese Economic Growth, Essay Part 3
“… a series of posts which I plan to offer that will argue that current nuclear nonproliferation schemes are at best transitory, and are likely to undergo significant changes before the middle of the 21th century.”
Barry Brook: BraveNewClimate.com
“What is your energy philosophy?”
Barry describes how many skeptics or those people with selfish motives often suggest that pronuclear environmentalists have hidden or dishonest intentions.
Gail Marcus:NukePowerTalk.blogspot.com
Japanese government and transparency
Gail Marcus discusses the issue of transparency, and compares the NRC response to TMI with the Japanese response to Fukushima.
Alan Rominger:NeutronEconomy.blogspot.com
Upcoming Films About Nuclear Power
Kirk Sorensen:blogs.forbes.com/kirksorensen/
Part 1: Principles of Isotopic Separation
Part 2: Principles of Isotopic Separation
Part 3: Principles of Isotopic Separation
Kirk Sorensen does not bother to apologize for a high level explanation of isotopic separation he jumps right in. So those who want to be challenged take a look at this three part series. He has been posting great stuff since he started the Forbes blog a short time ago. (quick definition of isotopic separation: Has to do with purifying the Uranium or other nuclear fuel like Plutonium or Thorium to prepare it for reactors or theoretically weapons.)
My Newest Post: F.E.A.R. Fukushima Emits Acceptable Radiation
Sonic 2 Casino Night Remix
Some of my colleagues pointed me to the important article by British activist and journalist Mark Lynas. He explains very well how the hardship faced by Japanese residents living in fear and forced to leave their homes is far worse than returning with a properly assessed understanding of the true risks.
Other past Nuclear Carnivals which is a weekly collection of pronuclear blogger roundups:
67. NextBigFuture.com
66. ANSNuclearCafe.org
65. NEINuclearNotes.blogspot.com
64. AtomicPowerReview.blogspot.com
63. NextBigFuture.com
62. http://djysrv.blogspot.com (Idaho Samizdat)
For higher-res maps with amazing detailed analysis, I recommend Zone 0.
The following level maps were all created from ROMs of the game concerned by 'Stealth' for the now-defunct website ssrg.emulationzone.org. As they are no longer easily available elsewhere online I felt it would be worthwhile putting them online myself.
Note that these maps do not include anything more than the 'hard' level structure: things like springs, collapsible scenery, badniks, rings and floating or moving platforms are completely missing. This makes using these maps to plan your route more difficult than it could be. Note also that since the level appearance can change when you e.g. go inside the tree in Angel Island 1, these different images are sometimes found off to the side somewhere where they can look pretty silly. You may have to mentally reconstruct the images yourself.
Sonic The Hedgehog 2
- Emerald Hill Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Chemical Plant Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Aquatic Ruin Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Casino Night Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Hill Top Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Mystic Cave Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Oil Ocean Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Metropolis Zone: Act 1 / Act 2 / Act 3
- Sky Chase Zone: no map. It's not like there IS anything to map on this level anyway.
- Wing Fortress Zone: Act 1 - this map is by WKSchraff unlike the rest of the maps, which are by Stealth. It is also FULL SIZE instead of zoomed out. If anybody wants to provide similar maps for the rest of the levels then please do
- Death Egg Zone: Act 1
Sonic Casino Night Music
Sonic The Hedgehog 3
Sonic Hedgehog 3 Carnival Night Act 2 Barrel
- Angel Island Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Hydrocity Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Marble Garden Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Carnival Night Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Ice Cap Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Launch Base Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
Sonic & Knuckles
Sonic 3 Carnival Night Act 2
- Mushroom Hill Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Flying Battery Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Sandopolis Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Lava Reef Zone: Act 1 / Act 2 / Act 2 part 2
- Hidden Palace Zone: Act 1
- Sky Sanctuary Zone: Act 1 / Act 2
- Death Egg Zone: Act 1 / Act 2