Most of us, and that includes virtually everyone in North America and Western Europe, have suffered no damage from nuclear power, and provided the industry is well run and radioactive waste is well handled in the future, that should continue to be true. As you probably know, a very bad disaster happened in the Ukraine at Chernobyl, and some people who worked at the plant died, and others who lived nearby received high radiation doses. That sort of accident is totally unacceptable and everyone in the industry, designers and operators, is dedicated to not allowing something like that again. The major worry now is probably from terrorism, and we must stop any attempt to damage nuclear plants. But to imply as you do that all of us may suffer from nuclear power is in my opinion quite wrong.
Eating a diet high in processed foods can be detrimental to your health in the long run.
it takes about millions and millions of years to develope a nuclear power.
prevented protection of miners from the adverse health effects of their working environment. owners suppressed evidence of detrimental long range effects of mining to control their costs
long term it may elevate long term cancer risks
Rebuilding the land destroyed is the effect that has the longer term.
none!
Long Term effects due to radiation Massive Damage to buildings Radioactive area where the bomb exploded
Since it started
About 100 years.
Many different birth defects and lukemia.
A nuclear power plant that does not have a FULL meltdown has no long-term side-effects. The radiation released into the atmosphere is microscopic compared to the daily dosage we receive from our own sun. Interesting reading, studys after the Three Mile Island episode in Pennsylvania in 1979 released 2.4 million curies. Per capita, that was less than an x-ray.
For a long time to come, compared with oil and gas