Actually not every way though.. nuclear waste has to go somewhere.
I don't understand your argument; of course waste must go somewhere. Nuclear power, with its waste, is still cleaner than fossil fuels in every way.
My stock comment for that is: bury it deep and with signs; if we've lost the ability to read the signs, we've lost the ability to dig deep and endanger ourselves.
No, we've got a pretty good idea.
>So I don't think it's demonstrably cleaner "in every way".
It is, objectively.
Nuclear waste has killed possibly a few hundred people at best.
Not if we store it properly, like we already do.
Take into consideration the burning of fossil fuels over a very long period of time. Billions.
yes, and it's so dense that it fits in a ridiculous amount of space, unlike coal that will put cancer-causing dusts everywhere in the air for decades to come. Enjoy.
Clarification: I'm not German. I'm talking globally and long term. What's happening right now in Germany is just a blip. The big picture:
> Clean power growth is likely to exceed electricity demand growth in 2023; this would be the first year for this to happen outside of a recession. With average growth in electricity demand and clean power, we forecast that 2023 will see a small fall in fossil generation (-47 TWh, -0.3%), with bigger falls in subsequent years as wind and solar grow further. That would mean 2022 hit “peak” emissions. A new era of falling power sector emissions is close.
https://ember-climate.org/insights/research/global-electrici...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/robertbryce/2022/10/28/the-iron...
https://www.destatis.de/DE/Presse/Pressemitteilungen/2023/03...