ENS 49004: Difference between revisions

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| event date = 05/06/2013 10:16 EDT
| event date = 05/06/2013 10:16 EDT
| last update date = 05/06/2013
| last update date = 05/06/2013
| title = One Of Two National Weather Service Tone Alert Radios Out Of Service
| title = One of Two National Weather Service Tone Alert Radios Out of Service
| event text = At 10:16 AM EDT on May 6, 2013, the National Weather Service (NWS-NOAA) reported a loss of the [NWS-NOAA] Tone Alert Radio Transmitter, WXL-58 located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, which serves the Northeast Piedmont on 162.550 MHZ. The NWS-NOAA does not have an expected return to service time. The NWS-NOAA Tone Alert Radio Transmitters are in place to provide a redundant means to alert residents within five miles to an emergency at the plant. Eighty-three Alert and Notification System (ANS) sirens are located throughout the ten mile radius of the plant. The ANS sirens have the same function as the Tone Alert Radios, but extend out to ten miles.
| event text = At 10:16 AM EDT on May 6, 2013, the National Weather Service (NWS-NOAA) reported a loss of the [NWS-NOAA] Tone Alert Radio Transmitter, WXL-58 located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, which serves the Northeast Piedmont on 162.550 MHZ. The NWS-NOAA does not have an expected return to service time. The NWS-NOAA Tone Alert Radio Transmitters are in place to provide a redundant means to alert residents within five miles to an emergency at the plant. Eighty-three Alert and Notification System (ANS) sirens are located throughout the ten mile radius of the plant. The ANS sirens have the same function as the Tone Alert Radios, but extend out to ten miles.
All ANS sirens are currently in service and fully functional. Therefore, there is a means to alert the public within the 10 mile radius of the plant if an actual emergency were to occur. There is no impact to public health and safety due to this condition.
All ANS sirens are currently in service and fully functional. Therefore, there is a means to alert the public within the 10 mile radius of the plant if an actual emergency were to occur. There is no impact to public health and safety due to this condition.

Latest revision as of 22:01, 1 March 2018

ENS 49004 +/-
Where
Harris Duke Energy icon.png
North Carolina (NRC Region 2)
Reporting
10 CFR 50.72(b)(3)(xiii), Loss of Emergency Preparedness

Other Unspec Reqmnt
Time - Person (Reporting Time:+-0.7 h-0.0292 days <br />-0.00417 weeks <br />-9.5886e-4 months <br />)
Opened: Raymond Moore
13:34 May 6, 2013
NRC Officer: Pete Snyder
Last Updated: May 6, 2013
49004 - NRC Website
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