Nuclear Pictures

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 333 times

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 283 times

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 278 times

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 283 times

3 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 321 times

2 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 268 times

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 270 times

2 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 285 times

1 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 263 times

2 files, last one added on Mar 11, 2005
Album viewed 272 times

4 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 260 times

There are over 200 nuclear facilities at the Sellafield nuclear site in Cumbria, UK.

7 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 372 times

Sizewell's two Nuclear power stations; the first building is Sizewell A a Magnox gas cooled reactor whilst the second building with the white dome is Sizewell B, Britain's only PWR (Pressurised Water Reactor).

12 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 360 times

7 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 288 times

Trawsfynydd Power Station lies within the boundaries of a National Park of considerable beauty and is located on the northern bank of Llyn Trawsfynydd.

Following the decomissioning of the plant, the existing building structure is to be reduced in height and encased in a new 'Safestore' envelope. The objective is to reduce and in some cases eliminate the buildings impact within the National Park.

The Safestore structure is to provide an aesthetically acceptable, cost effective means of long term, secure storage for specific radioactive materials and structures. As well as minimising the visual impact of the site.

4 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 721 times

In 1957, the graphite moderator of one of the air-cooled plutonium production reactors at Windscale (now Sellafield), had a fire which resulted in the first significant release of radioactive material from a reactor. The reactor served a second purpose at the time - production of Po-210 (polonium) from bismuth. Po-210 was also released. These gas cooled reactors were operated by the British government at the time.

22 files, last one added on Jul 08, 2006
Album viewed 500 times

8 files, last one added on Jul 08, 2006
Album viewed 263 times

4 files, last one added on Jul 10, 2006
Album viewed 286 times