Climate change is already gravely threatening American nuclear reactors
Jon Tidon 30 May 19 Hate to say it. It is true though. Expect a nuclear accident in the United States soon.
Trump has deregulated supervision of the 97 old nuclear reactors, in America.
Sixty of the old, beat-up, reactors are in flood zones and hurricane zones. The others are so old and decrepit, that any inclement-unpredictable weather, could cause a nuclear accident.
The soil in much of the Midwestern United States, Southeastern USA, and in the Southern United States is saturated with water from flooding, this year. That is the way it is now, in May 2019.
The soil is saturated from atmospheric rivers of rain, moving in quickly and, dumping their massive loads of water. The atmospheric-river phenomenon has been going on, for more than 10 years now, in the United States.
Atmospheric rivers of rain that come put of nowhere.
Hurricanes have grown progresssively worse and more numerous, in the past 10 years .
A deadly one-two punch of spring floods and later, Tropical storms and hurricanes, is upon us again.
The combination of flooding-saturation and then serial Hurricanes, cause Mega Climate Disasters. It also increases the probability of a Nuclear Accident in these regions, where there are numerous reactors.
We saw it with Hurricane Florence in Carolina, Harvey in Texas, Maria in Florida and Puerto Rico.
Paces like Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas are saturated with water now. The water in the Atlantic and Gulf Of Mexico is hotter and higher, than it has ever been. People could not go to the beach, along much of the Gulf of Mexico on Memorial day because, the surf flooded the beaches. The beaches were flooded, from high winds and storming in the Gulf of Mexico. Similar phenomenon preceded the Horrendous Hurricane seasons, of the past few years. The surface of the Gulf is warmer than ever.
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EdwinLyman
@NucSafetyUCS
May 30
Call me a worrier, but I’m still concerned about potential #flooding at the ANO #nuclear plant. The Dardanelle dam nearby can maintain the normal water level up to a flow of 600,000 cubic feet per second. But as of 2 pm CT it was over 592,000 and rising: swl-wc.usace.army.mil/pages/data/tab…
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EdwinLyman EdwinLyman
@NucSafetyUCS
May 30
Call me a worrier, but I’m still concerned about potential #flooding at the ANO #nuclear plant. The Dardanelle dam nearby can maintain the normal water level up to a flow of 600,000 cubic feet per second. But as of 1 pm it was over 592,000 and rising: swl-wc.usace.army.mil/pages/data/tab….
View details ·
EdwinLyman EdwinLyman
@NucSafetyUCS
May 29
Here’s the current Army Corps of Engineers #flooding projection at Arkansas #Nuclear One. Darker green areas are floodwaters. Minor flooding encroaches from the NW toward the cooling tower. For now the site remains dry but sections of major access Rte. 333 may be cut off. pic.twitter.com/roUlIeekCM
View photo ·
EdwinLyman EdwinLyman
@NucSafetyUCS
May 28
Trouble at @EntergyArk’s ANO #nuclear plant: @NRCgov reports that ANO-2 scrammed on the morning of May 26 due to the trip of a reactor coolant pump and remains shutdown. ANO-1 is still at 100 percent power. Not clear if or when it will also be shutdown due to river #flooding.
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