Indian Point generates power to the New York Power Pool. As such, its power is distributed as flow requirements might demand, on a dynamic basis. However, it is considered that Indian Point generates 30% of the electricity demand for New York City and Westchester County.
Indian point in westchester
H. H. Carter has written: 'An assessment of the effect of the Leonardtown sewage treatment plant on Breton Bay' -- subject(s): Pollution, Water 'An assessment of the thermal effects on striped bass larvae entrained in the heated discharge of the Indian Point generating facilities units 2&3' -- subject(s): Effect of temperature on, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant (N.Y.), Fishes, Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant (N.Y.), Larvae, Striped bass
The closest nuclear power plant to Wisconsin is the Point Beach Nuclear Plant in Two Rivers, Wisconsin.
The first nuclear power plant in Pakistan, called Karachi Nuclear Power Plant (KANUPP), was established in Paradise Point, Karachi in 1972.
There are four operational nuclear power plants in Florida: St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant, Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Station, Crystal River Nuclear Generating Station, and the planned expansion at Turkey Point. The fifth nuclear plant, Levy County Nuclear Power Plant, was canceled in 2013 before construction started.
A nuclear power plant is a thermal power station. The heat source is nuclear reactor. Its main point is to produce electricity.
You can see a list of nuclear plants in New York state in the link below
Shippingport nuclear power point: May 1958, the first commercial reactor in USA.
I can't do more than refer you to a very recent NRC statement on this plant, see link below. There have obviously been many public comments on the relicensing issue, you will have to follow this up to find out more.
arima point fortin
Kewaunee and Point Beach. See NRC link below
The answer can certainly be more complicated and detailed, but simply- the reaction in a nuclear power point is designed to be a "slow" controlled reaction that can be monitored and "shut down", with a nuclear power point having multiple safeguards. To the contrary, a nuclear weapon's reaction is designed to be the opposite- violent and uncontrollable so that once detonation has begun, the results are catastrophic.