Nuclear Power

[Rhombicuboctahedron]

I just wanted to know what people thought about nuclear power, see what they know. I mostly wanted to know because in a few years (This means decades) we may be using this method for producing energy... on the moon.

<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2vzotsvvkw" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2vzotsvvkw</a>

A downside on this is that the salts need to be kept COMPLETELY dry. Whenever it gets wet, prepare for a toxic shitstorm. HF is bad.

[cookiesofamerica]

I think using nuclear power station in like the midwest and building them underground there. The Japenese government was dumb to put nuclear power plants in the first place is because they live in a natural disaster zone that spreads radiation. Those people in greenpeace and other left-wing groups don't know shit about it.

Hydrogen is our best bet for our semis and heavy lifting vehicles. For cars it can be used as the video stated methol(correct me please because I'm using my IPOD) which is actually good.

I also heard we can grow our own alge oil which can be stable if we are still using petroleum. It can be stable for ourselves and have us not rely on the middle east.

[Rhombicuboctahedron]

We're eventually going to have to use something other then oil. It has already had a massive impact on our ecosystem. The water levels have already risen. Studies show that water is rising 0.5 milimeters (Correct me on this, I'm not sure its milimeters, but I know that its 0.5 somethings.).

[Heavy]

Hydrogen-Highly unstable and explosive.
Nuclear-Highly unstable if not kept cool.

If a way were found to use the hydrogen molecules in water, and cars then produce steam as a byproduct, that would be brilliant.

[cookiesofamerica]

Hydrogen-Highly unstable and explosive.
Nuclear-Highly unstable if not kept cool.

If a way were found to use the hydrogen molecules in water, and cars then produce steam as a byproduct, that would be brilliant.

Hydrogen is not explosive or unstable as much if it's in hydrogen fuel cells.

[Rhombicuboctahedron]

If you would've watched the whole of the video, you would realize that salt flourides don't need to be kept cool, as much as it needs to be kept dry.