#KQED:
"
The View Inside California’s Last Nuclear Power Plant
"
".. danger posed by spent nuclear waste at a site near several seismic faultlines."
".. cooling system kills almost two billion larval fish annually, plus other organisms that aren’t measured."
https://www.kqed.org/science/2000835/the-view-inside-californias-last-nuclear-power-plant
28.4.2026
#AKW #Atomkraftwerk #Atommüll #California #DiabloCanyon #HosgriFault #Kalifornien #Kernenergie #NPP #NuclearPower #NuclearWaste #PGandE #SeismicFaultline #ShorelineFault #SpentFuel #USA
LA Times: PG&E is overcharging Californians to keep Diablo Canyon open, report alleges
"...A new report alleges Pacific Gas & Electric inflated costs when it requested a loan for Diablo Canyon, potentially creating a $685.6-million cost to taxpayers if lawmakers don’t intervene.
If ratepayer fees for Diablo Canyon were eliminated from 2027-30, experts say, California utility customers could save an estimated $1.84 billion in controversial subsidies...."
(PAYWALL)
https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2026-04-07/pge-overcharging-diablo-canyon-report
The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) today approved Pacific Gas and Electric Company's 20-year license renewal application for extended operations of Diablo Canyon Power Plant. The NRC's approval follows a transparent and public process through which the agency determined that Diablo Canyon is safe and environmentally sound to operate for another 20 years, though extending operations past 2030 would require action from the California Legislature. The three-year license renewal process also included approvals from state and regional agencies including the California Public Utilities Commission, the State Lands Commission, the California Coastal Commission and the Central Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board. Diablo Canyon provides safe, reliable, affordable and clean electricity to about four million Californians and makes up nearly 20% of California's clean energy. "The NRC's approval of Diablo Canyon's license renewal application marks an important milestone for
#DiabloCanyon #NuclearPower #California
From Los Angeles Times: California Coastal Commission approves land deal to extend last nuclear plant through 2030
https://www.aol.com/articles/california-coastal-commission-approves-land-023541857.html
Atomkraft? Nein Danke!
#Quallen als AKW-Albtraum und Nutznießer menschengemachter Katastrophen.
Sie legen #AKW-#Reaktoren lahm und sind ein Erfolgsmodell der #Evolution. Der #Klimawandel lässt ihre Anzahl steigen, was sie teils in tödliche Bedrängnis bringt.
Mehr über die Aktivitäten der (un-)freiwilligen Anti-Atom Aktivisten.
#Torness #Oskarshamn #DiabloCanyon #Kalifornien #CapitalismIsADeathCult
From #earthquakes to #jellyfish: See 8 emergency alerts at #DiabloCanyon #NuclearPowerPlant
By Stephanie Zappelli
Updated August 14, 2024
Read more at: https://www.sanluisobispo.com/news/local/environment/article290996800.html#storylink=cpy
#DiabloCanyon #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #RethinkNotRestart #OceansAreLife
#Jellyfish Keep Attacking #NuclearPowerPlants
By Gabriel Geiger
November 2, 2021
"Jellyfish are continuing to clog the cooling intake pipes of a nuclear power plant in Scotland, which has previously prompted a temporary shutdowns of the plant.
"The #TornessNuclearPowerPlant has reported concerns regarding jellyfish as far back as 2011, when it was forced to shut down for nearly a week—at an estimated cost of $1.5 million a day—because of the free-swimming marine animals.
"In a short comment to Motherboard, #EDFEnergy, which runs the Torness plant, said that 'jellyfish blooms are an occasional issue for our power stations,' but also said that media reports claiming the plant had recently been taken offline because of jellyfish are 'inaccurate.' '[There were] no emergency procedures this or last week related to jellyfish or otherwise,' a spokesperson said. [Um, did they previously work for #TEPCOLies?]
" 'Like many other seaside power plants, the Torness plant uses seawater to prevent overheating. While there are measures in place to prevent aquatic life from entering the intake pipes, according to the #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists, they are no match for the sheer number of jellyfish that come during so-called 'jellyfish blooms.'
" 'Usually, screens prevent aquatic life and similar debris from being drawn into the power plants’ cooling system,' the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists wrote in a 2015 blog post. 'But when sufficiently large volumes of jellyfish or other aquatic life are pulled in, they block the screens, reducing the volume of water coming in and forcing the reactor to shut down.'
"While the case in Scotland has once again spotlighted concerns regarding the jellyfish and potential power plant shutdowns, these concerns are far from new. In 2008, a swarm of jellyfish shut down a nuclear power plant [#DiabloCanyon -- which had another incident in 2024] in #California, and three years later the same occurred at a plant in Japan [#Shimane]. In 2017, jellyfish clogged a power plant in Israel [#Hadera]."
Source:
https://www.vice.com/en/article/jellyfish-keep-attacking-nuclear-power-plants/
#GlobalWarming #WarmingOceans
#ChangingOceans #OceansAreLife #OceanTemperatures #ClimateCrisis #Overfishing #NoDeepSeaMining #NoNewNukes #NoNukes #NoNukesForAI #Oskarshamn #Torness #RethinkNotRestart