porchrat
Honorary Master
I mean... mostly ANC voters let's be honest.Unfortunately it’s not just ANC voters that will suffer, decent people will also suffer.
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I mean... mostly ANC voters let's be honest.Unfortunately it’s not just ANC voters that will suffer, decent people will also suffer.
Storing something that is radioactive for 100 000 years onsite in a container that only lasts a few hundred years is not a solution.
I mean... mostly ANC voters let's be honest.
Small amounts in comparison, compared to millions dying now of various cancers thanks to coal. Not to mention the other chemicals involved with batteriesStoring something that is radioactive for 100 000 years onsite in a container that only lasts a few hundred years is not a solution.
Current problem is coal is killing more people then nuclear ever has.Just makes it someone elses problem a few hundred years later, but we won't be around so who cares.
Small amounts in comparison, compared to millions dying now of various cancers thanks to coal. Not to mention the other chemicals involved with batteries
agreed but , we advance and there are already advancement to re use this waste and with every cycle it is reused the window for which it is radioactive shrinks, so no we don't have to hope the containers last 100k years (just realised this video in the thread is actually the one that points that out)Storing something that is radioactive for 100 000 years onsite in a container that only lasts a few hundred years is not a solution.
as if coal power does any different , the impact on the enviroment exists in some form or anotherJust makes it someone elses problem a few hundred years later, but we won't be around so who cares.
The chances of that are very slim compared to the destruction happening now thanks to coal.So the world population is projected to shrink in the mean time - and it is prefered that people die in the future from radiation cancer than coal cause cancer now.
Exactly they are looking at recycling it to the point where it's even less radiation and the half life dropsagreed but , we advance and there are already advancement to re use this waste and with every cycle it is reused the window for which it is radioactive shrinks, so no we don't have to hope the comtainers last 100k years
plus the effect on the enviroment of nuclear is less than the other dirty methods we use to generate electricity
if we just did not go down the route of using uranium as a fuel just to be able to get depleted uranium for weapons we might not have had the bad experiences that linger in peoples minds when they hear nuclear power stations
My understanding is that the idea is to store this stuff deep underground in areas of low groundwater and high geological stability stretching back 1 million years.They might be good, may have made a good, effort to see that they are very tough. But they cannot guarantee that they are indestructable, only that they have made a best effort solution. The same as youf internet service provider does. Between nature, [ volcano ? ] and human stupidity, all bets are off.
Show me where they are reusing it.agreed but , we advance and there are already advancement to re use this waste and with every cycle it is reused the window for which it is radioactive shrinks, so no we don't have to hope the containers last 100k years (just realised this video in the thread is actually the one that points that out)
plus the effect on the enviroment of nuclear is less than the other dirty methods we use to generate electricity
if we just did not go down the route of using uranium as a fuel just to be able to get depleted uranium for weapons we might not have had the bad experiences that linger in peoples minds when they hear nuclear power stations
So you didn't watch the videoShow me where they are reusing it.
not yet like the video states the nuclear plants development followed the route of one use so the containers just has to last long enough for us to realise or take advantage of what we haveShow me where they are reusing it.
Well they did have it in the 60s... but development stopped cause of greenies.not yet like the video states the nuclear plants development followed the route of one use so the containers just has to last long enough for us to realise or take advantage of what we have
i think it had more to do with trying to prevent others from generating their own plutonium by depleteing the uraniumWell they did have it in the 60s... but development stopped cause of greenies.
agreed but , we advance and there are already advancement to re use this waste and with every cycle it is reused the window for which it is radioactive shrinks, so no we don't have to hope the containers last 100k years (just realised this video in the thread is actually the one that points that out)
plus the effect on the enviroment of nuclear is less than the other dirty methods we use to generate electricity
if we just did not go down the route of using uranium as a fuel just to be able to get depleted uranium for weapons we might not have had the bad experiences that linger in peoples minds when they hear nuclear power stations
Yeah 100 000 years for the earth is fastThe world also recovers a hell of a lot faster from fossil fuel abuse than it does from nuclear abuse.
i have only read/seen a little bit of content and all i get is that nuclear is subject to a lot of propagandaThe world also recovers a hell of a lot faster from fossil fuel abuse than it does from nuclear abuse.