☢️ Ukraine has connected ALL nuclear power plants to the grid!

Ukrainian nuclear power plants are operating at the limits of their capabilities, facing unprecedented nuclear safety challenges. We analyze the transition to American Westinghouse nuclear fuel and past problems with it, including deformations and the failure of Rosatom safeguards. Reactors, including the old Soviet VVER-440 and VVER-1000 reactors, are forced to operate at full capacity during the crisis, creating risks. Is Ukraine's energy system prepared for emergencies and blackouts? How reliable is the current operation of the plants, and what do IAEA requirements say about the safety of Ukrainian nuclear energy? Borys Martsinkevich provides more details in a new video. 00:00 The threat of "9 Chernobyls": Are Ukraine's nuclear power plants at breaking point? 00:39 All Ukrainian NPPs: Overview of VVER reactors 01:24 Westinghouse Fuel Failure: The Czech Republic and Ukraine's Experience 02:23 New Westinghouse Fuel: Correcting Mistakes? 03:04 Experiment at the Rivne Nuclear Power Plant: US Fuel in Soviet Reactors 04:36 Reactor Shutdown: How It Works 05:12 Main risk after shutdown: Cooling of the core 06:14 Deadly Risk: Why the Reactor Cannot Be Restarted Quickly 07:46 Human Factor: Can the Staff Prevent a Disaster? 08:14 Why are Ukraine's nuclear power plants operating at full capacity? 09:41 Fukushima Scenario: What will happen during a complete nuclear power plant blackout? 10:51 Reactor Wear and Tear: Consequences of Operating at 100% Power 13:34 Ukraine without Russia: Who now services the reactors? 2:39 PM Where does Ukraine dispose of its nuclear waste? The Chernobyl storage facility. 16:53 Conclusions and forecasts: Should we expect a nuclear catastrophe?