chernobyl and geophysics

Hi,

I know that this forum is probably not the best source of informaiton in
this field, but I don't know any other "public" newsgroup dealing with this
matter. So maybe that some of you could give me their scientific opinion
about this allegation or a link to other sources.

I just read an old article (2005) in Pravda.ru
http://english.pravda.ru/hotspots/disasters/8231-0/
about some unknown geophysical and meteorological effects that could have
triggered the explosion of Chernobyl in 1986 (in association with the
partial fusion of the reactor).

This text that looks like a pseudo-scientific comment, there among other
things this extract : " No official report on the accident ever mentioned
geophysical anomalies preceding the disaster, according to Valery Vasiliev,
who worked for IAEA from 1984 to 1888.

There are flows of solidified lava hanging on the walls in a room that is
located under the basement. It looks very much like the consequences of a
volcano's eruption.
This is a high-temperature plasma that came in through the fractures which
became active during the so-called called process of disturbance of all
fields and environment resulting in pathology," as Mr. Vasiliev puts it. He
believes the weather abnormalities and the earthquake were the portents of
the phenomenon.
Scientists believe that an external source of energy triggered a surge of
high-temperature plasma that went along the regenerating fracture and caused
the explosion. Earth is constantly drawing energy from space. Various ways
are used for throwing back energy surplus. Using fractures is the most
simple way.
They also deal with a possible meteorological event (strange falls of
pressure).

My questions are next:
- Do you know if there is a possibility that both abnormal meteorological
and geophysical conditions could affect the explosion of the nuclear plant
and essentially induce the come in of magma into the basement of the central
?
How such "entry of energy from space" as stated Pravda could affect a
geophysical event ? Is this even plausible ? Personnaly I found these
allegations non scientific and supported by any theory, all the less that
the magma activity requires a lot of energy, much more than any ionsopheric
disturbance (Cf auroras, even if they can affect Power lines and create
blackouts). What is your opinion ? Do you know a scientific article
supporting these allegations ?

- At last, is there a way to get a geophysical map showing the lines of
fractures and concentric rings of fractures in the vicinity of Chernobyl
(JPG) ?
Thanks for your comments,

NB. In parallel, I try to get information directly from Odessa and Kiev
institutes as well as other sources expert in meteorology and geophysics in
the UA and europe. But up to now I have no answer (too soon)

Regards,

Thierry
http://www.astrosurf.org/lombry


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