Germany is at 14% nuclear, 30% coal (even though all national coal mines have closed), 10% gas, 46% renewable (wind, solar, bio-gas, water, all without proper energy storage)
Germany is at 14% nuclear, 30% coal (even though all national coal mines have closed), 10% gas, 46% renewable (wind, solar, bio-gas, water, all without proper energy storage)
If only. It's just hard coal mines that were closed. Lignite is still being open-pit mined.
You could do what coal plants do with their nuclear waste: incinerate it and distribute it on the wind.
Personally I would like to see new and safe Nuclear power plants in Germany, preferably using what is now considered nuclear waste as fuel.
https://www.bfs.de/EN/topics/ion/environment/foodstuffs/mush...
> As a result of the Chernobyl reactor accident, certain species of mushrooms and wild game are still highly contaminated with caesium-137 in some areas of Germany.
Bananas are also radioactive - those mushrooms maybe an order or two of magnitude more.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidnikel/2019/06/08/chernobyl...
Where's that? Eating wild boar is quite common in Germany. I'm not sure if I'd eat imported wild boar from the Ukraine but never heard of issues with German wild boars.
'In south Germany there are regions where 20% of the wild boars are radioactive contaminated. The meat is not allowed to be sold.'