Blog Post
Storms. COVID, how about a nuclear emergency?
- By Natalie Hildt Treat
- •
- 25 Sep, 2020
It's Emergency Preparedness Month. Are you Ready?
Hurricanes, fires, COVID-19. How about a nuclear emergency? For those of us that live near Seabrook Station, that's one more thing to think about. Nearly three million Americans live within 10 miles of an operating nuclear power plant, and about 160,000 people live in Seabrook's 10-mile emergency planning zone.
Obviously, the pandemic an/or severe weather would seriously complicate safe evacuation in the event of an accident at Seabrook Station—however unlikely that may be. It's National Preparedness Month—a great time to check out resources to help keep you safe. Make a plan, today!
Check our C-10's Emergency Preparedness page or Ready.gov for tips.
Obviously, the pandemic an/or severe weather would seriously complicate safe evacuation in the event of an accident at Seabrook Station—however unlikely that may be. It's National Preparedness Month—a great time to check out resources to help keep you safe. Make a plan, today!
Check our C-10's Emergency Preparedness page or Ready.gov for tips.
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A recent earthquake shook Seabrook Station Nuclear Power Plant. With known concrete cracking issues, what is the outlook for nuclear safety at the plant?
Tritium is a radioactive byproduct of nuclear fission, found in abundance in nuclear wastewater. The Cape Cod community wants to be safe from it, corporate industry and regulators want to dump into the air and water and forget it ever existed.
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