Cleaning a Radioactive Nuclear Reactor! | Supersize Grime | Filth

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 20 жов 2022
  • In a filthy world some clean-up jobs are bigger and dirtier than the rest.
    These are the people whose job is to deal with the biggest and dirtiest of them all, in SuperSize Grime.
    Subscribe for more: bit.ly/3bGvXtD
    Click HERE for more videos:
    ⚫ Most Disgusting Homes in the UK: bit.ly/2MYJkez
    ⚫ Smelly Sewers and Disgusting Drains: bit.ly/3nGzryx
    ⚫ Extreme Waste Management: bit.ly/2XxWb9r
    ⚫ Restaurants You Should Definitely NOT Visit: bit.ly/3qbtafX
    Socials:
    -Instagram: / filth__tv
    -Tik Tok: bit.ly/3j2M9Jl
    -Facebook: bit.ly/3nGmBAu
    Content licensed from HCA. For any enquiries, please contact us at info@passiondistribution.com
  • Розваги

КОМЕНТАРІ • 226

  • @kaioh6
    @kaioh6 Рік тому +239

    I WANT TO SEE MORE OF THIS. People need to understand that Nuclear plants are safe, when people are trained correctly and built correctly.

    • @chieffirefigherplays
      @chieffirefigherplays Рік тому +12

      Yes but people can still make mistakes.

    • @thebodybagman577
      @thebodybagman577 Рік тому +12

      Safe? What about the waste they create?

    • @kaioh6
      @kaioh6 Рік тому +37

      @@thebodybagman577 what about the waste that's being created from fossil fuels? 🤪

    • @dynamogaming4953
      @dynamogaming4953 Рік тому +6

      @@kaioh6 dont try to cover the issue by fuels

    • @ohdahngboi_2237
      @ohdahngboi_2237 Рік тому

      @@thebodybagman577 ua-cam.com/video/4aUODXeAM-k/v-deo.html you're on the internet and you still remain a moron

  • @broke_mikasaa9988
    @broke_mikasaa9988 Рік тому +37

    Idk why but i love watching Videos about nuclear/ radioactive stuffs

    • @darkzones3d612
      @darkzones3d612 Рік тому

      me too its about you like death and danger when you feel too safe and clear and you want darkness you wach radiation thats for me at least

  • @michaelairheart6921
    @michaelairheart6921 9 місяців тому +25

    I worked around a nuclear reactor. Never saw one that dirty. That dirt and water can spread radiation. We also had radiation detectors you had to stand in to check for contamination.

    • @imeakdo7
      @imeakdo7 9 місяців тому +4

      Well it's not a PWR reactor. For some reason graphite reactors are like that

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому +1

      Considering the plant and it's reactors are almost 70 years old I thought it looked fairly clean to me.

    • @mattaddison1910
      @mattaddison1910 2 місяці тому +2

      @michaelairheart6921 This one is decommissioned. They're more worried about fuel removal at this point, all the rest is for dismantling so they aren't bothered with dirt.

  • @benjaminstoker4493
    @benjaminstoker4493 8 місяців тому +5

    Weirdest reactor I've ever seen. All USA reactors use bundles which are much larger than the ones seen here. Currently working a job as a dry caste technician and those bundles are 18 ft tall. Can see why they use smaller fuel since it's easier to move around.

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому +3

      AGRs and Magnox reactors in the UK are wide and flat while PWRs and BWRs as used in the US are tall and thin.

  • @furyanwolf
    @furyanwolf Рік тому +62

    I'm fairly young and yet, it's pretty wild to think that by the time this reactor is fully demolished, I'll be dead.

    • @ulacylon-timetrio9664
      @ulacylon-timetrio9664 11 місяців тому

      I’ll be 90 around 2098

    • @paul.alarner6410
      @paul.alarner6410 11 місяців тому +4

      @@ulacylon-timetrio9664 even longer by the time the uk taxpayer has covered the cost as i bet edf the french owners wont foot the bill,all they will eat is the prophits but none of the decomisioning costs!.

    • @urbansnipe
      @urbansnipe 10 місяців тому

      ​@@paul.alarner6410the operators never cover the cost if they did they would lose money the costs of decommissioning far exceeds the total profit the plant ever made no one would ever build such plants if that was the case but yeah the promise of cheap clean electricity was a total lie as usual the tax payers end up paying through the arse

    • @Sbinott0
      @Sbinott0 10 місяців тому +8

      @@paul.alarner6410a nuclear reactor is fully paid upfront, including the decommissioning costs

    • @markae0
      @markae0 9 місяців тому +3

      @@Sbinott0 100,000 years cost put into the upfront cost. Right

  • @sgtsqueaky
    @sgtsqueaky 10 місяців тому +6

    I like the use of the word "potentially" when talking about the toxicity of the fuel rods.

    • @MakeItWithCalvin
      @MakeItWithCalvin 10 місяців тому +8

      Outside the body, it is "safe" as long as you watch the dose rate. If you inhale/ingest it, now we got issues!

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому

      В отработанных твэл вся таблица менделеева. Причем в основном радиоизотопы, а не устойчивые химические элементы. Поэтому без защиты воды к ним нельзя приближаться. Смерть очень быстрая.

  • @HotAxleBox
    @HotAxleBox Рік тому +7

    Dungeness is a very strange place, almost surreal. Definitely worth the visit

  • @Heimbasteln
    @Heimbasteln Рік тому +11

    Thats interesting, in Germany the reactors start to get torn down immediately after the fuel elements are removed.
    They remove everything that is contaminated first (and some clean stuff to get access to other contaminated areas), then it will be demolished like any normal building.
    The problem is, they havent gotten to the second stage yet, even though some reactors are in demolition for 30 years.

    • @streaky81
      @streaky81 Рік тому

      They do in the UK too but some of the support and monitoring infrastructure you still need and that can't be demolished (unless you're replacing it of course), nor can any environmental barrier structures. But yeah, they start to clear the sites generally reasonably quickly.

    • @Gabriel-yd4bq
      @Gabriel-yd4bq 9 місяців тому +3

      Yes, because germany doesn't want nuclear reactor anymore, therefore they are destroyed instead of refueled

    • @placeholdername0000
      @placeholdername0000 3 місяці тому

      Meanwhile in the US they have made entire powerplants disappear in less than 20 years. All that remains is the spent fuel, for which they don't have a reprocessing plant, unlike in the UK.

    • @Heimbasteln
      @Heimbasteln 3 місяці тому

      ​@@Gabriel-yd4bqOur reactors are too old to be used for a much longer time anyway (at least if you want to do it safely).

    • @Heimbasteln
      @Heimbasteln 3 місяці тому

      ​@@placeholdername0000Thats interesting, I thought they just abandon them and hope they stop existing one day, I have seen a few videos of people entering one.

  • @DaveKazkade
    @DaveKazkade 9 місяців тому +3

    5:53 blew my mind "its been designed to survive 80mph train crashes." so im thinking if it tumbles off a train car or something during a derailment or wreck. not a literal train smashing into it at 80mph.

  • @somethingelse411
    @somethingelse411 Рік тому +5

    The Moggy and Burkey show. Top blokes, both of them.

  • @Rhyd
    @Rhyd Рік тому +17

    And now we are looking towards energy blackouts this winter. Bring back nuclear!

  • @mattaddison1910
    @mattaddison1910 2 місяці тому

    It's interesting that this reactor design is similar to the RBMK, in that the reactor hall floor is comprised of concrete slabs you can walk on, and have to lift to access the reactor.

  • @MaxWalker-cs5wy
    @MaxWalker-cs5wy 8 днів тому

    Man "This is a electronic dose meter"
    At end of the day feels sick and realised he picked up his pager by mistake 😂😂😂

  • @ttul
    @ttul 9 місяців тому

    “Something’s about to happen…” god I love this narrator

  • @cymbala6208
    @cymbala6208 Рік тому +4

    6:48 there's a lot of debris at the bottom of the pond 😬

    • @crystallake6198
      @crystallake6198 7 місяців тому +1

      I'm quite shocked that the rods are simply laying atop one another in the spent fuel pool. This would never happen in most facilities. Here in the US, each individual rod or fuel bundle gets a its own shielded cubical in the pool to prevent accidental criticality.

  • @jakewestbrook3214
    @jakewestbrook3214 Рік тому +5

    now I want to know the history of this place

    • @andersm5269
      @andersm5269 Рік тому

      I advise you to check out (not physically) the Hanford Site in the U.S. If you want some spicy nuclear history

  • @jimbelter2
    @jimbelter2 Рік тому +3

    In the UK, do they placard hazardous materials in the same fashion as they do in the US? I took a course on transporting hazardous materials so I thought this was a worldwide system in marking said materials with placards and the UN number on all sides of the vessel

  • @Coombsly
    @Coombsly 10 місяців тому

    Seen one of these flasks go past my school on the railway lines in the late 90’s

    • @_jacobgreen_4849
      @_jacobgreen_4849 6 місяців тому

      I’ve seen them fly past Appledore about two years ago

  • @dannytrejo9976
    @dannytrejo9976 2 місяці тому

    Loved the narrator😂

  • @danielmoore9608
    @danielmoore9608 10 місяців тому +2

    year 2098? wow, unlikely to witness that then xD

  • @amadeusjohansson
    @amadeusjohansson 11 місяців тому +1

    mmmm yes film grain in THE CONTROL ROOM

  • @Clematisch
    @Clematisch 9 місяців тому +2

    Are we just going to ignore the fact that everything in there is (at least for a nuclear reactor) pretty dirty and that there is debris just laying around in the spent fuel pool?

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому +1

      It's an issue with all fuel pools. Once they empty the reactor they will clean the pool out. Old fuel pools at Sellafield are being decommissioned now.

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому

      The place is 70 years old and hasn't generated electricity for over 15 years, it's not exactly a spring chicken as power plants go.

  • @marionbowler5440
    @marionbowler5440 Рік тому +1

    Excellent 🇨🇦 🍁😎

  • @michapietraszewski3035
    @michapietraszewski3035 Рік тому +5

    That's how they take care of safety and the last fuel container check the guy does without gloves....

    • @svampebob007
      @svampebob007 Рік тому +2

      I know right!
      "And here we have 54k fuel rode waste, bob's going to lick every single container as a last measure to make sure it was safe, if bob gets cancer we'll know it wasn't clean"

    • @streaky81
      @streaky81 Рік тому

      It's not even vaguely radioactive and even if it was it'd be a tiny dose, it's just a semi-paranoid extra checks. If it arrives at the other end and there are radioactive particles on it somebody is getting fined.

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому +1

      It's been checked multiple times before it gets onto the truck already.

  • @ronoconnor8971
    @ronoconnor8971 5 місяців тому

    50 tons? The tractor/ trailer weigh 12 tons, so #130,000 on the street. Not here in the USA, not with wheels like that trailer had, and no pilot car in front? We never saw behind. Some story though. Nice video. Santa Nofre in San Diego stores their spent fuel onsite which is scary. I live far away though

  • @colchronic
    @colchronic 9 місяців тому +3

    The fuel rods are ribbed for your pleasure

    • @Sharpless2
      @Sharpless2 9 місяців тому +1

      i can not physically explain how much i hate this comment 💀

  • @startheangel9760
    @startheangel9760 Рік тому +23

    They should invest in nuclear energy, we're dealing with an energy crisis

    • @jegowysokoscjankowalski
      @jegowysokoscjankowalski Рік тому +4

      Nuclear plant starts returning money after 30 years of service so I doubt a lot of them will be built.

    • @paul.alarner6410
      @paul.alarner6410 11 місяців тому

      need to open our coal mines againe not rely on this nuke shit!. or russian gas+ oil.

  • @ciivenncarolbundy5670
    @ciivenncarolbundy5670 9 місяців тому

    This was one of the magnox reactors ?

    • @vasopel
      @vasopel 9 місяців тому +3

      "Dungeness A is a legacy Magnox power station consisting of two 250 MWe reactors which were connected to the National Grid in 1965 and reached its end of life in 2006. "

    • @christopherleubner6633
      @christopherleubner6633 9 місяців тому

      1965... yup its time for sure.

  • @DavidHuber63
    @DavidHuber63 Місяць тому

    Sister truck driver is gorgeous!

  • @thefeatheredfrontiersman8135
    @thefeatheredfrontiersman8135 10 місяців тому

    That's so crazy.

  • @Gollammeister
    @Gollammeister 9 місяців тому

    Reprocessing? Aren't those used rods waste as in they meant to be safely disposed of? As in put into longterm safe secure storage?

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому +1

      Из этих отходов выделяют плутоний. И используют его в реакторах на быстрых нейтронах.

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому +3

      Useful isotopes and other elements are removed from the spent fuel at Sellafield. The UK is a world leader in fuel reprocessing

    • @JanicekTrnecka
      @JanicekTrnecka 9 місяців тому +3

      Spent fuel is very valuable and reusable resource, every country that mastered reprocessing and handling such materials has a great advantage. Just a fraction of this material has no use (at least now) and is locked in glass like substance, insoluble in water and showed deep down into ground.

  • @antejl7925
    @antejl7925 9 місяців тому

    What happens to the containated water in the pool eventually?

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому

      Massively diluted with sea water until it's as harmless as background radiation and then pumped out to sea.

    • @honja6528
      @honja6528 3 місяці тому

      The spent fuel pool water is actually pretty safe as the fuel is contained in steel

    • @honja6528
      @honja6528 2 місяці тому

      @@krashd I don't think they would use sea water because of corrosion

  • @AnthonyChopra
    @AnthonyChopra 9 місяців тому

    it could be turned into a common park by 2098 id be long gone prob by then

  • @braderzjamez3197
    @braderzjamez3197 3 місяці тому

    So they take the waste on road and train through highly populated areas when it’s already by the sea ready to be shipped around the coast with less danger to the public.

  • @BrodyLuv2
    @BrodyLuv2 Місяць тому

    If you can do this then I need to hire you to help with my childs mothers pots and pans & general kitchen area 😫 🙏😭

  • @carmenmajor6432
    @carmenmajor6432 Рік тому +2

    Wow . OMG

  • @liefmaston7803
    @liefmaston7803 Рік тому +1

    dude was shaking like a leaf holding that meter at the beginning . i would say he has been exposed lol

  • @F17THY
    @F17THY 9 місяців тому

    I would like to see if Dungeness agree with "Tacky Swabbing" with bare hands on potential loose contamination is a safe working procedure, but other than this and incorrect EPD wearing its a well structurally organised video for public to understand safety measures and process to create a Clear image of the NI

  • @hbarudi
    @hbarudi Рік тому +4

    Next there is a new technology reactor that can convert those spent fuel rods into harmless isotopes...

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому +1

      Скорее новое топливо для реакторов на быстрых нейтронах. Микс топливо.

  • @dejebony4614
    @dejebony4614 9 місяців тому

    I always wondered why Chernobyl hadn't been demolished or something. But I guess the time frame me be something of the same even though that's a whole different country.

    • @ninja23yt
      @ninja23yt 8 місяців тому +2

      Chernobyl is far more radioactive, it's not something that can really be demolished

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому

      @@ninja23yt It is being dismantled though, but very slowly.

  • @Xaltov
    @Xaltov Рік тому +2

    O o o o radioactive

  • @BrodyLuv2
    @BrodyLuv2 Місяць тому

    The Trucks carrying that should certainly not have Air filled tires !?
    That is leaving them open to damage and also someone could do something deliberately to cause an incident guys .. do you guys agree ?

  • @dhpstudios2009
    @dhpstudios2009 10 місяців тому +4

    So they first build a nucleair facility for about ten years build, then they can deliver power for many years and afterwords they have to do this.and still they say it’s save,Suuuuure😂

    • @Sharpless2
      @Sharpless2 9 місяців тому

      because it is safe. But hey, we all know exactly what kinda person you are. Keep inhaling those fosil fuel fumes and let natural selection show us once again who the smarter side was.

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому

      Number of people killed due to Nuclear Power generation, fueling and processing in the UK in some 70 odd years : zero.

  • @trtveit
    @trtveit 9 місяців тому +1

    Chernobyl 2.0

  • @kamohelonkosi3715
    @kamohelonkosi3715 Рік тому

    Is this safe to watch ?

  • @robhavock9434
    @robhavock9434 11 місяців тому +2

    Wouldn't it be great if the radiation was safe every pensioner could keep warm in winter without huge energy bills, with a fuel rod.

  • @Aloh-od3ef
    @Aloh-od3ef 8 місяців тому +1

    Only two people removing the fuel rods….
    Know wonder it taking so long to decommission 😂

  • @danbrit9848
    @danbrit9848 9 місяців тому

    when your grid starts having brown and black outs do go crying

  • @baronealbert
    @baronealbert 10 місяців тому

    Before this I watched a video here called "What if you fall into a nuclear waste pool". It said i could easily swim withouth any worries. Good.

    • @denysvlasenko1865
      @denysvlasenko1865 9 місяців тому +2

      Generally yes. These pools are ~7 meters deep. You'd have hard time diving deep enough to get close to the fuel.

  • @LuxAudio389
    @LuxAudio389 9 місяців тому

    Wonderful invention. 😑

  • @raid1170
    @raid1170 Рік тому +1

    Coooool

  • @Gollammeister
    @Gollammeister 9 місяців тому

    I'd love doing that job wow

  • @AggrarFarmer
    @AggrarFarmer 20 днів тому

    English RBMK ahahaha xD

  • @christopherchandler1261
    @christopherchandler1261 9 місяців тому

    Good luck trying to clean up Chernobyl. 😩

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому +1

      Chernobyl is being cleaned up as we speak.

  • @JamesBrown-gf6sc
    @JamesBrown-gf6sc 9 місяців тому +1

    Potentially toxic? No, they are 100% toxic 😂

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому +1

      So both of those men died while filming? It didn't look like it to me. You need to learn what potential means.

  • @deniseroe5891
    @deniseroe5891 Рік тому +3

    Good heavens, that’s a lot of work. I will pass on this job.

    • @lemoncake6957
      @lemoncake6957 9 місяців тому

      They are happy you did pass.

  • @LiveMedia123
    @LiveMedia123 9 місяців тому

    Kind of insane to think that our kids have to clean up our mess in the future. It just blows my mind

  • @peb2392
    @peb2392 2 місяці тому

    i work in a nuclear plant its excactly what its shown
    😊😊

  • @Lucas-bs8ui
    @Lucas-bs8ui Рік тому +1

    when you sead you were going ot the reactor i wanted you to not do it

  • @dankification
    @dankification 9 місяців тому

    Inb4 another Chernobyl disaster happens if anything goes wrong

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому

      Не обязательно. Достаточно даже умышленно нарушить работу аэс (теракт). Рисков очень много.

  • @urisingh1730
    @urisingh1730 Рік тому +3

    2098!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!😱😱😱😱😱

  • @clyth41
    @clyth41 4 місяці тому

    That's really worrying having a woman x 2 in charge of nuclear waste.. In a truck.. In the roads.. Jesus.....

    • @honja6528
      @honja6528 3 місяці тому

      Man you really sit on your ass typing that shit go touch some grass

  • @doxielain2231
    @doxielain2231 Рік тому +1

    All this to boil some water.

    • @honja6528
      @honja6528 3 місяці тому

      Yes all the power we get comes from boiling water from coal to fissionable material

  • @breezetixhv
    @breezetixhv 9 місяців тому +1

    If you're getting rid of the flasks with radioactive waste, filled with water, deep underground for thousands of years, wouldn't that make water to basically run out? if you continue to do this for years and years with tons of radioactive waste, that uses up a lot of water?

    • @vasopel
      @vasopel 9 місяців тому +4

      the water in the pool doesn't boil because it gets cooled by pumps, and the waste that goes for "deep storage" has already spent enough time in the water pool that it isn't that hot anymore...so the water doesn't boil.

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому

      В будущем такие отходы будут сбрасывать на Солнце.)

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому +4

      The spent fuel goes to Sellafield for processing and recovery. Only the longest half life isotopes will eventually be buried.

    • @breezetixhv
      @breezetixhv 9 місяців тому

      @@hoofie2002 makes sense! but how do they do this though? isnt the spent fuel radioactive?

    • @vasopel
      @vasopel 9 місяців тому

      @@breezetixhv omg! This is a UA-cam video 's comment section not an AI search engine, anyway...just search for "PUREX (plutonium uranium reduction extraction)" on your search engine of choice.

  • @fireblaster9961
    @fireblaster9961 Рік тому +6

    Sounds like a very expensive n slow way to get power

    • @SuPrAmAd101
      @SuPrAmAd101 Рік тому +15

      yet its one of the most efficient and cleanest

    • @dinglesworld
      @dinglesworld Рік тому +4

      And it implies some quite dreary things about some of the other ways we get power 😭

  • @ghostbirdlary
    @ghostbirdlary Рік тому

    why would they shut it down. its safe

    • @justt1ice
      @justt1ice Рік тому +4

      These 60's reactors are not very powerful (10 times less as HInkley Point) so the economics of upgrading their safety to modern standards don't check out.

    • @streaky81
      @streaky81 Рік тому +4

      They were essentially designed for making isotopes for nuclear weapons, so yeah they're pretty inefficient. Basically it's an end of life reactor - there were a bunch of problems found with Magnox reactors in later life; the AGRs were the less weapony intended reactors that were much more efficient. They're very safe reactors because they're gas cooled and there wasn't a steam/hydrogen explosion risk like with what happened at say Chernobyl and later Fukushima but when they designed them they also didn't consider what would happen if you couldn't shut it down, which is to say the reactor core would melt which is bad: it'd be contained, but you wouldn't be able to fully decommission it for centuries at best. There was also issues with direct radiation from the reactors because of the lack of water moderation that isn't the case with the AGRs: it's not a lot of radiation but again isn't good - ostensibly Dungeness A (the reactor here) was particularly bad for this. New fleet plus age led to them being shut down, this one was closed in the mid-80's and to show how old this video is it was actually fully defuelled in 2012 - this was shut down a full decade before they stopped using magnox for making plutonium for weapons.

    • @ghostbirdlary
      @ghostbirdlary Рік тому

      @@streaky81 ahh

  • @UnrealNarcissist
    @UnrealNarcissist Рік тому +2

    Really, he is wearing his watch while donning his gloves? That's so against common sense, the watch will pick up radioactive contamination and will need to be disposed of.

  • @ms_cartographer
    @ms_cartographer Рік тому +1

    This would be such a cool job.

  • @danbrit9848
    @danbrit9848 9 місяців тому +1

    so sad yall are getting rid of the greenest cheapest and safest energy humanity has ever discovered ....who needs clean reliable and safe tho ...

    • @denysvlasenko1865
      @denysvlasenko1865 9 місяців тому +1

      "Clean and safe". 4000 km^2 of land around Chernobyl made uninhabitable for centuries.

    • @danbrit9848
      @danbrit9848 9 місяців тому +4

      @@denysvlasenko1865 also people live there as we Speak lol

    • @Sharpless2
      @Sharpless2 9 місяців тому +1

      @@denysvlasenko1865 People actively live and party in the exclusion zone. Keep inhaling those fumes bro, youll get it eventually.

    • @krashd
      @krashd 8 місяців тому

      We aren't getting rid of anything, you are thinking of the Germans...

    • @honja6528
      @honja6528 3 місяці тому

      ​@@denysvlasenko1865 you realize its ben at least 40 years after the meltdown, think of how much we progressed through technology

  • @59tante
    @59tante Рік тому +1

    There are 2 reactors within 7 miles of me. Lots of cancers

    • @peterhalaska7368
      @peterhalaska7368 Рік тому +7

      You’re in rather a safer area than other parts of the world. Being next to a coal plant can expose you to more radioactive elements in the soot. Nuclear energy is clean and safe.

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому

      Multiple studies in the UK have shown no link. The Sellafield cancer clusters were shown to be completely unrelated to any radiation or nuclear material and likely due to population mixing and genetic causes.

  • @acewf4552
    @acewf4552 9 місяців тому

    2011 jpan tusnami explod the fukushima daichi

  • @ekowatiwahyuni1856
    @ekowatiwahyuni1856 20 днів тому

    🏭☢️💀😢

  • @wannabefarmer813
    @wannabefarmer813 9 місяців тому +1

    I see nuclear a big waste of time , you get 30 years use then years of decomissioning , then the waste is 40.000 year problem just for a half life ,

    • @leafleap
      @leafleap 9 місяців тому +5

      The longer the half life the better, it means that the decay is slow and there is low radiation.
      Its the elements with a short half life that you should worry about.

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому

      ​@@leafleapНе обязательно. У плутония огромный период полураспада. Но он смертельный яд за счет способности к кумуляции в организме человека.

    • @GoldSrc_
      @GoldSrc_ 9 місяців тому +2

      As the other guy already said, longer half-lives are better.
      Something with a half-life of even a few years would be extremely, extremely dangerous.

    • @leafleap
      @leafleap 9 місяців тому +1

      ​@@kotnapromke Plutonium is safe to handle, you can hold it in your hands and not be in any danger.
      Its an alpha emitter, and alpha particles cannot penetrate skin, even a piece of paper can stop alpha particles.
      However, if you were to ingest plutonium you would be in big trouble, sure.

    • @christopherleubner6633
      @christopherleubner6633 9 місяців тому

      You theoretically could overhaul it but the radioactivity does activate the reactor housing and stuff so the longer you go the worse it gets. Also keep in mind it's basically a pressure cooker on steroids at full power.

  • @MissilemanIII
    @MissilemanIII 4 місяці тому

    People also need to learn about nuclear waste and how unsafe it is.

    • @aditya3127
      @aditya3127 3 місяці тому

      It’s not after cooling and being melted with glass concrete and steel in dry caste it’s pretty safe

  • @danmole1
    @danmole1 3 місяці тому

    The most patronising video I've ever seen, can only assume this was intended for kids.

  • @johnhagen31
    @johnhagen31 3 місяці тому

    Why do you keep saying "nooclear" instead of "newclear"? You say everything else clearly and crrectly.

    • @user-hq4zh9fu1u
      @user-hq4zh9fu1u 3 місяці тому

      Both of you are wrong It's called nuclear

  • @lukej557
    @lukej557 Рік тому +1

    What are these children doing driving around nuclear bombs?

    • @hoofie2002
      @hoofie2002 9 місяців тому +2

      It's not a bomb and physically impossible of undergoing a chain reaction.

  • @robsmith8945
    @robsmith8945 Рік тому +22

    Who came from tiktok 😂

  • @genshinmoment0057
    @genshinmoment0057 Рік тому +1

    first

  • @WEERG2008
    @WEERG2008 Рік тому +5

    not worth the risk

    • @benedekhalda-kiss9737
      @benedekhalda-kiss9737 Рік тому +16

      Very much so worth it. More worth it than the renewables... Wind doesn't always blow,sun doesn't always shine and the water doesn't always flow

    • @hovnocuc4551
      @hovnocuc4551 Рік тому +17

      By the deaths per terawatthour, nuclear is one of the safest sources out there together with wind (which is actually slightly worse) and solar. But unlike those two, it's way more efficient, much less disruptive to environment and doesn't require another power plant (typically burning fossil fuels) or storage (don't even get me started on those) to compensate for its lack of stability. To add, the reactor designs we have now are much more safer than they were before - imagine what could we have by now if we didn't waste time and resources on allegedly green sources. Take a look at Germany and see how that worked out for them.

    • @peterhalaska7368
      @peterhalaska7368 Рік тому +8

      Research it. Don’t blindly say what you hear on social media. Nuclear power is one of the most crucial components to solving our climate crisis. Do not give an opinion until you understand what you’re talking about.

    • @Sharpless2
      @Sharpless2 9 місяців тому

      @@hovnocuc4551 Its horrible here actually (literally in the middle of germany). My kWh went from 29ct to 37ct and its not going to decrease without Nuclear anymore. Well, this country is doomed anyways so yeah.

  • @BluesBoy-ij2rb
    @BluesBoy-ij2rb 2 місяці тому

    I wanted to give those young girls the benefit of a doubt , but saying it's no different than driving a car made me concerned ...........the huge amount of weight , center of gravity ,etc. ..............

  • @coys4life450
    @coys4life450 Рік тому +1

    4th

  • @Cessna152ful
    @Cessna152ful Рік тому

    Women shouldn't be doing these jobs. they are way to emotional

    • @kotnapromke
      @kotnapromke 9 місяців тому +2

      В немецких концлагерях работало много женщин. Они умели с удовольствием выполнять эмоциональную работу. Даже на суде не раскаялись.

    • @GoldSrc_
      @GoldSrc_ 9 місяців тому +6

      That's quite a bit of an emotional comment you have there.
      Did seeing women working hurt your feelings somehow? lol.