No, but the reactor at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania had a near melt-down. Nuclear plants don't explore. They have meltdowns.
If you mean the first nuclear plant, this was at Shippingport, a small PWR, really a prototype.
Three Mile Island
they only make food for us, not a cycle, so non-living
Do you mean Jervis Bay in Australia? There was a proposal to build a plant there about 30 years ago but it never was even started. Australia has no nuclear power plants.
In the US there are many states that have no nuclear plants, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and so on. (I am talking about nuclear power plants, not research facilities). See the NRC website www.nrc.gov for maps and details.
The US has 104 operating reactors and none of them have exploded. It's a matter of good design and operating methods. Nuclear explosions though are not possible in a commercial nuclear reactor, because the nuclear fuel is not sufficiently enriched to make a weapon, whatever happens in the reactor.
When the Soviet Union exploded an atomic bomb, the US response was to increase its own arsenal and its own testing of nuclear weapons.
every country that has done underground nuclear testing at some point exploded their first underground nuclear device. if you want the first country, that was the US. if you want the most recent, that was North Korea. but this could change any day.
Illinois is were nuclear power is most used
The Shippingport reactor was the first full-scale PWR nuclear power plant in the United States.
no where
no where
The first commercial nuclear power plant in the US was built in 1957 in Shippingport, Pennsylvania. The first commercial nuclear power plant in the world was built in 1956 in Calder Hill, UK.
It is legal to build a nuclear power plant in the U. S., provided the licenses and permits are granted.
Have a look at the map of nuclear sites on the NRC website www.nrc.gov
It is the facility built to produce nuclear material for the US Atomic weapons program.
the answer is no because the US has not gotten hit by a nuclear device