JUST IN - EU Parliament declares nuclear power and gas as "green" energy. Bawahahahaha

I am missing coal on the list,

it is especially friendly coming from the ground and 100% recyclable

good job idiots

Nuclear energy is literally the only way to achieve this whole green thing aside from hydroelectric.

I have never heard of people bed reactors. Interesting

How convenient since Israel will be supplying their gas.

Hello,

But in France, as natural gas used for boilers as well, is sayd to relase lot of co2.

Every new buildings must use pellets boilers, and another power source i don't remember.

Maybe it's heat pmp.

Fuel is not an option anymore.

nationalization's start

neoliberalism is a corpse

France to Nationalize Debt-Laden EDF as Energy Crisis Mounts

[link to www.bloomberg.com (secure)]

Where is that Belgium shill?

So can earthquakes or terrorist attacks.

There's no safe place to build any of these. Had Chernobyl not been contained and instead melted down into the black sea Europe would be an irradiated wasteland today. All it takes is one big screw up.

This is potentially devastating wherever you build it.

Trump right again.



:)

Nope..

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

:)

But then it is nothing new...and round and round we go.



:)

It’s not just water vapor. Plants are often located near bodies of water (rivers/lakes/oceans) for cooling. There is significant thermal ‘pollution’ from the effluent that has a significant negative impact on the ecosystem.

But then again...we can have all the knowledge in the world.
But without Love.

It is nothing.

Ya ya..

:)

Both.

So capture the heat and use it to power recirculating water cooling tech.

waiting for this day

but since it’s communism and no one can own a nuclear plant except Elon musk maybe won’t happen for fossil fuels

WTAF did I just read?

omfg what a retard. even if that were so, gas still contains carbon which gives co2 when burned.

Is Chernobyl and "irradiated wasteland" today? Even at the level of containment, it's odd that if it was such a horrible disaster, it's been a wildlife refuge and the flora and fauna are thriving and have been. How about those 2 cities allegedly hit by atomic bombs? Irradiated wastelands? Were they even evacuated? Even if it was 80 years ago, according to mainstream "science" Japan should have at least 2 "irradiated wastelands" and what about testing atomic weapons in the states, like the desert in New Mexico? if we can safely test nuclear/atomic weapons in our own country's borders, I would imagine we could safely use nuclear reactors if competency was regained... I mean here in Tennessee right on the way to Chattanooga we have 2 big nuclear reactors by the Chickamauga dam, and no issues with it and certainly no significant pollution problems... Tsuanami's can't happen anywhere, they can only happen on the coasts, obviously.

You mean light water reactors, using fuel rods.

Yeah, I am sure that Plutonium, with a half-life of 35,000 years, and other long-lived nasty poisons produced in nuclear reactors are "zero emissions"...

Not to mention that when things go wrong they go VERY, VERY, VERY wrong... Compromising many generations of people.

Not so fast, green energy tax refunds please.

Also all UK zones on trucks.

Cough up or die out

1-Fossil fuel is what makes your car move, a fluid substance. It comes from oil.
You call it "gas".

2-Gas is what you have in an iron bottle for your camping cooking stove, like propane.

Some cars run on LPG as an exception.
It's a mixture, so I wouldn't be surprised if it's basically all the same. lol

If either of those happens to such a degree to cause reactors to completely fail then you have much bigger problems then the reactors failing already.

Nuclear bombs and nuclear meltdowns are apples and oranges.

The bomb is essentially a quick reaction that is created in a few seconds and is over.

An exposed core from a meltdown is like a nuclear bomb that never goes out. It literally has to be contained before it melts into the water table and blows.

Chernobyl was contained well - to the Russians credit - and the damage was not as severe as it could of been.

We shouldn't be messing around with this stuff until we have a way to properly dispose of the waste. I don't think this is too much to ask.