This article caught my eye because I saw "fire" and "nuclear" and freaked out. The people of New York were very lucky that no real harm was done. Although the outcomes differed greatly, this article could still be compared to the Three Mile Island explosion in the late 70s during President Carter's term because both dealt with nuclear power plants and their effect on the American public.
Current Events Blog for Mrs. Countryman's AP United States History class at Booker T Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Dallas, Texas.
Monday, May 11, 2015
NY Nuclear Power Plant Scare- by Rachel Devine (6th)
This past Saturday, a transformer at the New York Indian Point power plant failed and sparked a fire. The fire occurred on the side of the of the power plant that did not deal with nuclear power and was put out quickly, so no one was hurt. While officials are saying the situation was minor, that doesn't mean they didn't take it seriously. They were aware that anything dealing with nuclear power could cause immense damage, so they took great caution in dealing with the fire.
This article caught my eye because I saw "fire" and "nuclear" and freaked out. The people of New York were very lucky that no real harm was done. Although the outcomes differed greatly, this article could still be compared to the Three Mile Island explosion in the late 70s during President Carter's term because both dealt with nuclear power plants and their effect on the American public.
This article caught my eye because I saw "fire" and "nuclear" and freaked out. The people of New York were very lucky that no real harm was done. Although the outcomes differed greatly, this article could still be compared to the Three Mile Island explosion in the late 70s during President Carter's term because both dealt with nuclear power plants and their effect on the American public.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment