I don't live there, but all such plants are supervised by the NRC so are made safe.
obviously not
not really because a power plant is very dangerous and it can harm you.
Well... when you rebuild you will normally fix problems, update the plant, and thereby making it safe...
A nuclear power plant is safe if it's designed on the most advanced safety measures. Its accurate and permanent maintenance issues are essential to keep any nuclear power plant working safely. I think visitors are not allowed in Nuclear Power Plants.
Safe enough. You have to burn it in a power plant, but it doesn't add to global warming.
With the proper care and maintenance they are safe. Of course they, like any other power plants, are not immune to natural disasters.
Nuclear power plants have multiple safety features in place to prevent accidents, such as redundancies in cooling systems, containment structures, and strict regulatory oversight. Reactors are also designed to shut down automatically in case of a malfunction. Additionally, ongoing inspections and maintenance help ensure the safe operation of the plant.
A nuclear power plant is considered safe and does not emit toxic fumes into the air. However, in case of a disaster such as an earthquake, a nuclear power plant may be damaged and it will leak radioactive particles into the air.
Usually very, often safer than one near a coal plant.
If you live near a nuclear power plant you might be in danger if it exploded. But the engineers are taking immense precautions to prevent any faults that would cause a plant to explode so you're safe.
A pylon in a power plant is a tall structure that supports electrical cables carrying electricity from the power plant to homes and businesses. It helps to transmit electricity over long distances while keeping the cables at a safe height above the ground.
The safe distance to avoid power plant radiation can vary depending on factors such as the type of radiation, the specific power plant, and the level of radiation being emitted. In general, it is recommended to stay at least a few miles away from a nuclear power plant in case of a radiation release, and follow any evacuation orders issued by authorities. It is important to stay informed of emergency response plans and evacuation routes in your area.