It has been thought so, and usually is safe, but events like Chernobyl and Fukushima show that occasionally something outside what is predicted can happen, and the consequences can be very unsettling for the nearby population. Our modern society needs energy though, and all forms of energy use carry some risk. Coal mining has always been dangerous, and oil extraction can also go very wrong sometimes, as in the Gulf last year.
One significant risk of nuclear energy use is the potential for catastrophic accidents, such as meltdowns or radiation leaks, which can have devastating effects on human health and the environment. Additionally, the long-term management of nuclear waste poses challenges, as it remains hazardous for thousands of years. However, when managed properly, nuclear energy can provide a reliable and low-carbon power source, contributing to efforts to mitigate climate change. Overall, balancing the benefits and risks is crucial in the discourse surrounding nuclear energy.
If you mean energy produced by nuclear reactors, then "heat" and "light" would be the answers (Just think of the sun)
turbins and nuclear rods
Uranium (or plutonium) is a source of energy (nuclear fuel) in nuclear power plants.
Positive environmental effects of nuclear energy revolve around air pollution. With nuclear energy, there is less waste that gets distributed into the atmosphere. The air is actually cleaner due to the fact that no air pollutants are released.
Those most at risk in a nuclear energy accident are the workers at the nuclear facility itself.
controllable risk factors
controllable risk factors
Controllable risk factors are those that can be managed and lessened or reduced. Uncontrollable risk factors are like Acts of God.
you need to get a life.
ofcourse it is,.
Not yet.
Diabetes melltius
Not yet.
Food washing
Not yet.
true