Carcinogens found at Montana nuclear missile sites as reports of hundreds of cancers surface
Headline from Helena Independent Record
The Air Force has detected unsafe levels of a likely carcinogen at underground launch control centers at Malmstrom where a striking number of men and women have reported cancer diagnoses.
Helena Independent Record's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Air Force has detected unsafe levels of a likely carcinogen at underground launch control centers at a Montana nuclear missile base where a striking number of men and women have reported cancer diagnoses.
The Air Force has detected unsafe levels of a likely carcinogen at underground launch control centers at Malmstrom where a striking number of men and women have reported cancer diagnoses.
The Air Force has detected unsafe levels of a likely carcinogen in samples taken at a Montana missile base where a striking number of men and women have reported cancer
The Air Force Global Strike Command announced this week that measures are being implemented to clean up and mitigate probable human carcinogens at two Montana sites.
Hundreds of reports of cancer diagnoses have been detected around a Montana nuclear missile base. The Air Force detected high carcinogen levels at the base.
According to the Torchlight Initiative, 217 troops who served at nuclear missile sites, or their surviving family members, have reported cases of cancer.
