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Meanwhile Japan itself, which has weathered the effects of several nuclear disasters (Fukushima being the mildest), is doing no such thing. And apparently Germ
by bluedanieru 15y ago
Meanwhile Japan itself, which has weathered the effects of several nuclear disasters (Fukushima being the mildest), is doing no such thing.
And apparently Germany will continue to import power derived from nuclear plants.
- joe24pack 15y agoThe Czechs and the French are most likely glad that Germany will become a permanent net electricity importer.
- lispm 15y agoThey aren't glad. The french can't even meet their own demand in summer and winter. They are importing electricity from Germany.
- joe24pack 15y agoSounds like good news for the Czechs then, Temelin will be running at capacity most of the time. Maybe reactors 3 and 4 which should be under construction soon will earn the Czechs needed export income, and keep the lights on in Germany.
- lispm 15y agoGood luck to the Czech, if this thing goes the Chernobyl/Fukushima/ThreeMilesIsland route. Too bad for them that Germany follows a totally different strategy. But Czech companies will be happy working in the German supply chain for clean tech, too. Manufactured goods one can actually export.
- nextparadigms 15y agoYes, they are actually. http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/29/inhabitats-week-in-green-hydrogen-powered-space-plane-japans/ http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/29/inhabitats-week-in-green-... Speaking of solar power, Japan unveiled plans to construct 10 new solar power plants in the wake of the Fukushima Nuclear Crisis, while Switzerland announced that it will completely phase out the use of nuclear power.
- bluedanieru 15y agoWhat does that link have to do with anything? You claim Japan intends to follow Germany's lead in becoming nuclear-free? Anything to support that?