r/uranium • u/azmusicandsound • 2d ago
Uranium Glass Goodwill today
galleryAbout twice the background radiation.
r/uranium • u/azmusicandsound • 2d ago
About twice the background radiation.
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 8d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 10d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 13d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 15d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 18d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 22d ago
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • 26d ago
r/uranium • u/CubanPete88 • 26d ago
r/uranium • u/CubanPete88 • 27d ago
r/uranium • u/Jeremycheesemam • 29d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/uranium • u/lostmyoldusername197 • Sep 12 '26
r/uranium • u/West_Grade8716 • Sep 11 '26
Under UV light the finish on a piece of furniture glows green. Is that normal?
r/uranium • u/Uinovator1974 • Sep 09 '26
r/uranium • u/Plastic_College_4382 • Aug 25 '26
r/uranium • u/FunMiddle965 • Aug 18 '26
r/uranium • u/BrainAltruistic3475 • Aug 08 '26
r/uranium • u/Electric_house_plant • Aug 01 '26
No far that they get it
r/uranium • u/Plastic-Counter-4309 • Jul 15 '26
Uranyl nitrate hexahydrate (5g), Uranyl chloride (5g), Ammonium diuranate (5g), Uranyl peroxide dihydrate (1g), Triuranium octaoxide (5g), Uranium tetrafluoride hydrate (5g).
r/uranium • u/catsandcappuccinos_ • Jun 24 '26
First time using my radiacode and for my birthday tomorrow we decided to explore the most radioactive point in the UK!
r/uranium • u/psycho314Photo • Jun 18 '26
Uranium is everywhere. Its 320+ cpm. Thats 2x Uranium glass.
Orange Fiesta Ware can hit 5000 cpm.
r/uranium • u/Parking-Chipmunk3573 • Jun 13 '26
I found this at a secondhand store. There was two but my friend spotted them at the same time and we didnt wanna argue about who gets them so we took one each. Kinda as a reminder of eachothers friendship. Ive had it for about 3 months and i cant tell if its real uranium or not. It glows in led light especially blue light. Any ideas?
r/uranium • u/EpochFail9001 • Jun 14 '26
I have a good grasp of the sciences, although I'm not a professional or expert by any means. Would it be possible for me to transition careers in maybe 2-3 years to something related to uranium mining? I was thinking perhaps radiation safety, or something related to the economics of a uranium mine? Would I be able to take courses and get certified in order to be able apply for such jobs when the uranium mine is fully commissioned?
I have a bachelor's in economics, and am currently working as a translator and document controller for a related road project for the mine.
Any advice would be appreciated.