Checked into solar power here in California, 100% Democrat controlled:
No financial incentive offered.
Net metering ends soon.
You can only build enough solar to meet your demand, no more.
Legislation is currently in progress to tax solar users because "they don't pay their fair share"
You see hundreds of private jets fly into climate change conferences, mansions heated and cooled by the doomsayers, etc etc.
Like I said, when leftards start acting like its a crisis I will start listening.
your "belief" in science has zero effect on its existence. the rest of your non sequiturs aren't worth response.
Really? The recent collapse of massive solar subsidies in Cali and reform of their harebrained "alternative" plans "aren't worth discussing"?
Weatherman is correct --- If you wanted to fix Global Warming tomorrow -- you would be building 100 new nuclear plants today.. Why isn't that happening? Because eco-leftists are MORE afraid of nuclear power (science) than they are of Global Warming..
Total bullshit. First of all, nuclear is very expensive power, with a huge problem with waste. Second, in spite of all the claims of failsafe, you have Fukashima and Three Mile Island. Third, nuclear uses a lot of water, yet we cannot afford to have one shut down because of flooding or lack of water. Where are you going to put 100 plants? And who is going to pay for them? And the insurance on them.
Nuclear is as green as green can be. Cheaper than any other green source too. Safe too. Half our Navy has reactors on ships.
Remember the old saying - more Americans have died in Ted Kennedys car than in a nuclear power plant.
Your ignorance is so transparent!
List of nuclear and radiation accidents by death toll - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There have been more than 20
nuclear and radiation accidents involving fatalities. These involved
nuclear power plant accidents,
nuclear submarine accidents,
radiotherapyaccidents and other mishaps.
4,000 fatalities
[1][2] –
Chernobyl disaster,
Ukraine, April 26, 1986. 56 direct deaths (47 accident workers and nine children with
thyroid cancer) and it is estimated that there were 4,000 extra cancer deaths among the approximately 600,000 most highly exposed people.
[3]
The
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster has no confirmed casualties from radiation exposure, though six workers died due to various reasons, including cardiovascular disease, during the containment efforts or work to stabilize the Earthquake and Tsunami damage to the site.
[9]
The
Kyshtym disaster, which occurred at
Mayak in the
Soviet Union, was rated as a level 6 on the
International Nuclear Event Scale, the third most severe incident after Chernobyl and Fukushima. Because of the intense secrecy surrounding Mayak, it is difficult to estimate the death toll of Kyshtym. One book claims that "in 1992, a study conducted by the Institute of Biophysics at the former Soviet Health Ministry in Chelyabinsk found that 8,015 people had died within the preceding 32 years as a result of the accident.
33+ cancer fatalities (estimated by UK government)
[16][17] –
Windscale, United Kingdom, October 8, 1957. The
Windscale fire resulted when
uranium metal fuel ignited inside plutonium production piles; surrounding dairy farms were contaminated
- 17 fatalities – Instituto Oncologico Nacional of Panama, August 2000 – March 2001. Patients receiving treatment for prostate cancer and cancer of the cervix receive lethal doses of radiation.[18][19]
- 13 fatalities – Radiotherapy accident in Costa Rica, 1996. 114 patients received an overdose of radiation from a cobalt-60 source that was being used for radiotherapy.[20]
- 11 fatalities – Radiotherapy accident in Zaragoza, Spain, December 1990. Cancer patients receiving radiotherapy; 27 patients were injured.[21]
- 10 fatalities – Soviet submarine K-431 reactor accident, August 10, 1985. 49 people suffered radiation injuries.[22]
- 10 fatalities – Columbus radiotherapy accident, 1974–1976, 88 injuries from cobalt-60 source.[19][23]
- 9 fatalities – Soviet submarine K-27 reactor accident, 24 May 1968. 83 people were injured.[19]
- 8 fatalities – Soviet submarine K-19 reactor accident, July 4, 1961. More than 30 people were over-exposed to radiation.[21]
- 8 fatalities – Radiation accident in Morocco, March 1984.[24]
- 7 fatalities – Houston radiotherapy accident, 1980.[19][23]
- 5 fatalities – Lost radiation source, Baku, Azerbaijan, USSR, October 5, 1982. 13 injuries.[19]
- 4 fatalities – Mihama Nuclear Power Plant accident, August 9, 2004. Hot water and steam leaked from a broken pipe (not actually a radiation accident).[25]
- 4 fatalities – Goiânia accident, September 13, 1987. 249 people received serious radiation contamination from lost radiotherapy source.[26]
- 4 fatalities – Radiation accident in Mexico City, 1962.
- 3 fatalities – SL-1 accident (US Army) 1961.
- 3 fatalities – Samut Prakan radiation accident: Three deaths and ten injuries resulted when a radiation-therapy unit was dismantled, February 2000.[27]
- 2 fatalities – Tokaimura nuclear accident, nuclear fuel reprocessing plant. Japan, September 30, 1999.[28]
- 2 fatalities - Meet Halfa, Egypt, May 2000; two fatalities due to radiography accident.[29]
- 1 fatality – Mayapuri radiological accident, India, April 2010.[27]
- 1 fatality – Daigo Fukuryū Maru March 1, 1954
- 1 fatality – Louis Slotin May 21, 1946
- 1 fatality – Harry K. Daghlian, Jr., August 21, 1945 at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.
- 1 fatality – Cecil Kelley criticality accident, December 30, 1958 at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.[30]
- 1 fatality - Operator error at Wood River Junction nuclear facility, 1964, Rhode Island, Robert Peabody dies 49 hours later
- 1 fatality – Malfunction INES level 4 at RA2 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1983, operator Osvaldo Rogulich dies days later.
- 1 fatality - San Salvador, El Salvador, 1989; one fatality due to violation of safety rules at 60Co irradiation facility.[29]
- 1 fatality - Soreq, Israel, 1990; one fatality due to violation of safety rules at 60Co irradiation facility.[29]
- 1 fatality - Tammiku, Estonia, 1994; one fatality from disposed 137Cs source.[29]
- 1 fatality - Sarov, Russia, June 1997; one fatality due to violation of safety rules.[29]