It's the exclusion zones that create a no man's land for decades or more every time there's an accident. The exclusion zones usually encompass and affect resid

It's the exclusion zones that create a no man's land for decades or more every time there's an accident. The exclusion zones usually encompass and affect residential areas and water supplies. People who buy houses or own homes in proximity to potential areas of effect take this point of contention very seriously. Geography and evacuation infrastructure often plays a key role in arguments. From an urban planning perspective, over decades, creeping population density can paint pictures of curious outcomes in the shadow of an incident. Many people have a hard time thinking in these terms. Yes, people live near active volcanoes too, but even with that, the idea is that you can return maybe a week later, and not deal with an eruption for the rest of your life. People have an odd calculus for thess kinds of things.