A quick google Search states that there are 449 currently active reactors. Pair that with 50+ years of mass usage, and we have a pretty large data set that shou

A quick google Search states that there are 449 currently active reactors. Pair that with 50+ years of mass usage, and we have a pretty large data set that should be more than sufficient to calculate the risk. And as I stated previously: gas and oil are historically not low at all. They are only low compared to 5 years ago. Nuclear is reallly expensive and risky. That's why it's failing.