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1. Nuclear power plants use “nuclear fission” (the process of splitting an atom in two). “Nuclear fusion” (the process of combining atoms into one) has the potential to be safer but has not yet been developed to operate within a large power plant.

2. Nuclear energy comes from uranium, a nonrenewable resource that must be mined.

3. Every 18 to 24 months, a power plant must shut down to remove its spent uranium fuel, which becomes radioactive waste.

4. Nuclear power plants generate about 20% of U.S. electricity.

5. Nuclear energy is being used in more than 30 countries around the world and even powers Mars rovers.

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Mississippi
New Jersey
Virginia
Florida
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Illinois
South Carolina
Connecticut
Ohio

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http://paintballer1737.tripod.com/id2.html
https://www.duke-energy.com/about-energy/generating-electricity/nuclear-how.asp
http://247wallst.com/energy-business/2012/02/21/the-ten-statesthat-run-on-nuclear-power/3/

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1.  There is a slight risk of accidental contamination.

2.  Not a lot of people have died because of nuclear power plants.

3.  Cleaner then fossil fuels

5.  Nuclear power plants have prevented 219 million tons of sulfur dioxide and 98 million tons of nitrogen oxides from being discharged into the atmosphere since 1973.

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Five bad things about this energy source

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Five bad things about this energy source

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1.  Dangerous if it melts down.

2.  Chance of contamination

3.  Deadly

4.  Cleaner forms of energy can be formed, if more work was put into them, like fusion.

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In a nuclear-fueled power plant – much like a fossil-fueled power plant – water is turned into steam, which in turn drives turbine generators to produce electricity. The difference is the source of heat. At nuclear power plants, the heat to make the steam is created when uranium atoms split – called fission.