Tornado + Green Energy = Devastation

Nuclear power plants are tornado-proof. Most conventional (gas and goal) plants are hardened against tornadoes. 

The same cannot be said for solar and wind! From last week's Florida tornadoes. 
Who is going to clean up this mess -- some of which was made from hazardous chemicals? Given the increasingly poor economics for solar and, especially, wind, I wonder if it will be cleaned up at all?

Comments

  1. While true that nuclear and many conventional power plants are built to withstand extreme weather events like tornadoes, it’s important to remember that all forms of energy production have vulnerabilities and environmental impacts. Solar and wind infrastructure may not be as tornado-resistant, but they don’t carry the same catastrophic risks associated with nuclear accidents or the emissions from fossil fuels.

    As for cleanup, all industries need to ensure proper disposal and environmental responsibility when damage occurs, especially when hazardous materials are involved. Renewable energy still offers long-term environmental and economic benefits, despite the challenges. Improvements in technology and building resilience into these systems are key to making solar and wind even more viable. However, the need for accountability in cleanup and management remains critical across all energy sectors.

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    Replies
    1. Mike here: While I completely disagree with the "making solar and wind even more viable," comment, I published this FWIW.

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