After evaluating the data, it is recommended that emergency crews should not begin their work in affected areas until appropriate safety measures have been taken.

The risk of radiation sickness and fallout to emergency workers is high and it is likely that a large group of workers would fall ill if proper precautions are not taken.

It is important to ensure that all emergency workers are properly trained and equipped with the necessary protective gear before entering the affected areas.

Additionally, regular monitoring and testing should be conducted to detect any signs of radiation sickness early on.

It is recommended that emergency crews wait until the radiation levels in the affected areas have decreased to a safe level before beginning their work.

This can vary depending on the specific location and extent of the radiation, but typically it is safe to begin work within a few days to a week after the initial incident.

As for the likelihood of a large group of emergency workers falling ill to secondary effects of radiation sickness and fallout, it is difficult to predict with certainty.

However, it is important for workers to take appropriate precautions and follow proper safety protocols to minimize their risk of exposure.
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