Personally, I don’t believe in any private profiles on Internet and consider all posted information as public.

As far as I can understand, your link represents not a map of actually measured fallout values, but a meteorogical forecast. We all know how reliable they are. In the map, what they basically do, they predict potential air streams starting at Fukushima NPS, and then calculate somehow how much of the radioisotopes would fallout over given territory.

They also have to assume or estimate an initial air contamination level at the starting point (the NPS), because to my knowledge there is still no (public) reliable information about it — one can find in the internet some measurements of some selected isotopes at some selected points, performed by at least four different agencies, but not an overall comprehensive situation.

It is also not clear if and how sea water contamination is also accounted — radioisotopes could evaporate from sea and get into the clouds.

Therefore, I believe this kind of map can only be a vague indicator of the Fukushima situation.

According to the map, Xe-133 concentration is the highest, but on the other side, its half-life is only 5 days, so it should’d be having a large contribution to our health on the 10-year scale (unless Fukushima will contaminate the air in the next decade).

Looking at the long-living isotopes like Cs-137, its levels are predicted to be mostly below 1 Bq/m2. Given that it is only a forecast, the reality can be orders of magnitude above or below it. But even assuming the level is realistic, it is still hard to say anything about the overall dose we get, because it is not only contributed by the isotopes in the soil shown on the map, but also by the air we breath, food we eat and water we drink, and the soil partial contribution is one of the lowest factors.

Still, if I wanted to estimate the partial annual dose contributed by the soil fallout of Cs-137 only, I would take the Bq/m2 value and divide it by 300 000 000 000 (which is a rule of thumb I’ve found in the internet). According to the maps this would be 0,03 nSv in 10 years, something one can easily ignore, provided the isotopes remain in the soil (and will not get inside of the body with air, water, food or over unwashed clothes and hands).

If you are thinking now that the humanity lacks an understandable, reliable and calculable real-time contamination map taking into account all contamination paths and ways, I’d only second to that.

- is there any app with integrated payment possibility comforably to buy, download and read the Russian books (from litres / fictionbook / aldebaran / etc)?

- Flipboard we’re already using. I can use it to post on my Facebook wall, surf to pages of my Facebook friends and add new friends?

– you actually can do it. when you have attachment in you email, then you can save it to iBook. I think something similar is in Safari too.

Good app that aggregate Facebokk, Twitter, Flickr is Flipboard, you should try it