The news here is the results of the investigation, showing the probable origin of the contamination after weather analysis.
The news here is the results of the investigation, showing the probable origin of the contamination after weather analysis.
http://www.irsn.fr/FR/Actualites_presse/Actualites/Pages/201...
No, for all those outside USA the date of the article is 4/10/17, ie 4 October 2017.
I never realised how obscure the US date format is [1]. Nobody should be using that on the internet except for specially local sites. It makes no sense to just about anybody. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_format_by_country
If I have to write down the date on paper, I always use "10 NOV 2017." It's not terribly international, but it is unambiguous for many European languages.
I have also seen "10 XI 2017" (using the Roman numeral for the month) when dealing with NATO and European Union documents (especially meeting notices.) I think it's a little fiddly because it doesn't appear to be in great use, but it also works.