[AdamB]

[theluckycountry]

[AdamB]

[theluckycountry]

[theluckycountry]

[AdamB]

[theluckycountry]

The talk has all died down now. Still no wizzbang new nuclear reactors in the pipe though. They are chattering about restoring 3 mile island. That's probably doable. After they rebuild the Baltimore bridge...

[AdamB]

[theluckycountry]

I'll keep posting up relevant information on the state of the nuclear power industry, my troll will continue posting picture of bananas and whatnot

People living in these regions need to take this seriously unless they want to risk living in Fukushima Prefecture some day. These reactor cores and fuel rods stored onsite are no different to the stuff that spewed out of those Japanese reactors and leaked into the ground water. Here though the Great Lakes system is in danger. Why the hell they didn't just just ship all this stuff down to one of the old nuclear test sites in the desert is the real question.

Surely the Federal government could have sprung for that! Why not? Because it's SUPER dangerous and would have to pass through many communities along the way. And because they don't give a shit basically. Government by the people for the people? Just another myth like so many others.

[AdamB]

[theluckycountry]

SMR developer Nano Nuclear announced a partnership with South Korean industrial company DS Dansuk to pursue the deployment of Nano’s Kronos throughout Asia... focused on developing clean energy solutions, Blah Blah Blah. I thought Uranium came out of mines dig with vast fleets of Diesel powered machines? But this is all just media hype at this stage anyway, all posturing by corporations dependent on share prices going up. Until I see a dozen actually in service I won't even believe it. Oh it's possible, nearly anything is possible, at a price! But as the world slowly goes dark due to the collapse of it's aging grids I can't see how multi-million dollar nuclear plants will help.

Take a super rich little nation like Singapore, a transport and oil processing hub. It gets 95% of it's electricity from imported natural gas, a no brainer really considering the energy shipping traffic. Perhaps it even comes as a byproduct of it's refining? They could easily afford such reactors, but are they going to make the switch? The Island is tiny, wherever they sited them they would be surrounded by people? The government there is Very conservative and I doubt they'd bother with the cheap gas still flowing. They might make sense for Greenland...


https://nanonuclearenergy.com/nano-nucl ... uth-korea/

[theluckycountry]

[AdamB]