And don't get me started on the political cost which the news make so obvious now.
And don't get me started on the political cost which the news make so obvious now.
And even if, Germany is more densely populated than the Ukraine. The Chernobyl exclusion zone in Ukraine is the same size as the state of Saarland.
So I made a mistake and it's for 1 ton not 1 KG but my point rest, even divided by 1000: Germany destroy close to their GDP per year with their electrical production emission, which is in my book worse than potentially, loosing a region if you are unlucky.
> Found the source at https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-020-02785-4.
> So I made a mistake and it's for 1 ton not 1 KG but my point rest, even divided by 1000: Germany destroy close to their GDP per year with their electrical production emission, which is in my book worse than potentially, loosing a region if you are unlucky.
Are there more ionizing radiation in a German mushroom or boar than in an average banana?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesium-137
Still even though it's hard to find good numbers, and the average seems to be ~ banana / kg. I believe there's at least reports of mushrooms and boars with ~10-100 times the radiation of an average banana.
I don't think it's actually possible to show any health effects of that amount of radiation, even if ingested (and excreted) but it's more than the average banana.
If I have to choose between an additional 3 Fukushima and the loss of thousands of costal cities due to sea level rise, I know what I'm choosing.
This study predict than sea level could rise by 2m by 2100 displacing up to 187 million people. Fukushima displaced about 160 thousands.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6561295/
Pick your poison, wisely.
There's been 25 years between Chernobyl and Fukushima, and assuming we build new reactor, there is no reason to imagine it would happen more frequently. Why do you think there could be a catastrophe per year ?
Also, many of those reactors are going to have to be breeders. Accidents in fast breeders are potentially even worse than Chernobyl.