Fukashima was a pretty big accident, yes, but it really wasn't a big issue. Also, you have to look at how much energy has been produced and how few accidents there have actually been. 3 of them worth mentioning in 70 years. And 3-mile-island was essentially a non-event, no one died from it as no radiation was leaked. So essentially 2 of them that don't even add up to 100 deaths combined. The constant fear mongering is holding us back on such a relatively clean form of energy. The waste can be handled pretty well by burying it and we're coming close to being able to use some of that waste in so called "breeder reactors". Here's a good follow-up video to this one on the future of nuclear power done by PBS Space Time: ruclips.net/video/ElulEJruhRQ/видео.html
Preach the gospel! LOL That is silly, but thank you for posting this...saved me from having to do it. Have you seen the Ted talks by Michael Shellenberger? If not, I highly recommend them. I also recommend The Illinois EnergyProf, who has done some terrific shorter videos on a range of nuclear technology topics.
If you want a good video on where every nuclear bomb was detonated there's this really cool timelapse by Japanese artist Isao Hashimoto called "A Time-Lapse Map of Every Nuclear Explosion Since 1945 - by Isao Hashimoto."
Glad to see you have the second Channel we can subscribe to. It is very silly how RUclips can pick and choose what viewers can watch. Who made them the video police ? I say FUGM ! Keep up your good work at entertaining us. 👍👍👍
The southwest U.S. is pretty barren in places, and was even more so back then. Those tests took place in the middle of the desert on vast restricted government lands. I presume it was a similar situation in Australia. If you want to get into the details of the Chernobyl accident, Scott Manley has a really good vid on that, tho it may be a bit technical for some.
Some countries (the US, uK, France, Japan, etc.) can be trusted with nice things. Some countries (China, Russia, etc.), notorious for cutting corners, can't be trusted with nice things.
Wasn’t there a Hollywood movie called The Manhattan Project in the 1980s? I believe it provides a view of the project with a lot of cinematic license - not an Oscar Best Picture nominee.😜
Next you should watch Geohistory's Precolombian followed by Geohistory's European Conquest of America, and then Geohistory's Decolonization of America. There probably his best videos followed by his two videos and Russia's history.
Fukashima was a pretty big accident, yes, but it really wasn't a big issue. Also, you have to look at how much energy has been produced and how few accidents there have actually been. 3 of them worth mentioning in 70 years. And 3-mile-island was essentially a non-event, no one died from it as no radiation was leaked. So essentially 2 of them that don't even add up to 100 deaths combined. The constant fear mongering is holding us back on such a relatively clean form of energy. The waste can be handled pretty well by burying it and we're coming close to being able to use some of that waste in so called "breeder reactors".
Here's a good follow-up video to this one on the future of nuclear power done by PBS Space Time: ruclips.net/video/ElulEJruhRQ/видео.html
Preach the gospel! LOL That is silly, but thank you for posting this...saved me from having to do it. Have you seen the Ted talks by Michael Shellenberger? If not, I highly recommend them. I also recommend The Illinois EnergyProf, who has done some terrific shorter videos on a range of nuclear technology topics.
If you want a good video on where every nuclear bomb was detonated there's this really cool timelapse by Japanese artist Isao Hashimoto called "A Time-Lapse Map of Every Nuclear Explosion Since 1945 - by Isao Hashimoto."
Uk tests its bombs in Australia
I like your reactions to factual and historical videos more than the sports and football videos.
You should watch Trinity and Beyond the Atomic bomb movie.
Glad to see you have the second Channel we can subscribe to.
It is very silly how RUclips can pick and choose what viewers can watch.
Who made them the video police ?
I say FUGM !
Keep up your good work at entertaining us. 👍👍👍
The southwest U.S. is pretty barren in places, and was even more so back then. Those tests took place in the middle of the desert on vast restricted government lands. I presume it was a similar situation in Australia.
If you want to get into the details of the Chernobyl accident, Scott Manley has a really good vid on that, tho it may be a bit technical for some.
Some countries (the US, uK, France, Japan, etc.) can be trusted with nice things.
Some countries (China, Russia, etc.), notorious for cutting corners, can't be trusted with nice things.
Fukushima was built on the coast because water is vital to nuclear reactor operations
Molten salt, tho
Hells yeah! A little throwback lol
fun fact: scientists testing the first atomic bomb were worried that the atmosphere would turn into fire and everyone would die...
Wasn’t there a Hollywood movie called The Manhattan Project in the 1980s? I believe it provides a view of the project with a lot of cinematic license - not an Oscar Best Picture nominee.😜
Next you should watch Geohistory's Precolombian followed by Geohistory's European Conquest of America, and then Geohistory's Decolonization of America. There probably his best videos followed by his two videos and Russia's history.
The UK tested its nukes in Western Australia
It’s ironic that the Manhattan Project didn’t take place in Manhattan, NYC
It's not irony; it's a code word. Of course they aren't going to say where they are actually conducting secret experiments.
16:36 You said India has done 47. 😆 That's China. India is the one with a "1" on it.
I suggest reacting to Top 22 Scariest SCP’s by Tats Topvideos.
Video: The tragic life of Nicola Tesla. Inventor of modern electrical distribution.