Indian point in westchester
Comanche Peak, 40 miles SW of Fort Worth. See link below (Unit 2 similar)
no all of it is bad
See the link given for Illinois below. There is also a link to an article relating to what would happen here (Chicago) if something like the Fukushima Disaster hit a nearby plant. The article has a map that shows the locations of all maps within 250 miles of Chicago.
The closest is the Wolf Creek Generating Station in Burlington, Kansas, about 100 miles away. There is also the Cooper Nuclear Station in Brownville Nebraska, 120 miles away. There are plants in Missouri, but they are farther.
The amount of uranium needed to power a city depends on the size of the city and the efficiency of the nuclear power plant. On average, a city of 1 million people would require about 27 metric tons of uranium per year to power its nuclear plant.
The area where the city of Chernobyl is, is highly radioactive after the nuclear disaster at the nearby power plant in 1986. A few people still live in the city, but the power plant is abandoned as is the nearby city Pripyat.
Ukraine
Depends on the size of the city, but probably yes, in fact why not for a year
Usually very, often safer than one near a coal plant.
Most nuclear plants operate their whole lives entirely safely, but as we have seen in Japan recently, things can go wrong occasionally and its best not to have too many people living near the plant. Transmission lines from the plant at say 20 miles can easily bring the power to the city instaed.
Chernobyl wad the nuclear power plant, built by the Soviet Union. It was near the city if Pripyat, which was built in 1979 by the Soviet government to support the power plant.
Nuclear power plants, on average, can generate around 1,000 megawatts of electricity, which is enough to power a city of about 800,000 to 1 million people. The total electricity output of a nuclear power plant will vary depending on factors like the plant's size, design, and operational efficiency.