Megalodons (only partly exaggerated: they had a common ancestor with whales, during it's most active phase: pop split due to range movement to avoid megs)

Second wave of this evening storm inbound

Link looks cut off?

My school (fully 1/3 of the science and engineering) has 5 secretaries total. I'd say the lack of admin is the biggest drain, not too much :)

Keep reading "to cool equipment". Not the reactor..
The reactors are a 3 loop system: the reactors are a classic double closed loop, and uses a HRSG to close the second loop. It's cooled by a 3rd loop, which exchanges with the canals
Also note that original heat was due to the non-nuke, unit 1 and 2

They were built as a precaution against waste heat While they were constructed, tech improved & ended up redundant. now it serves through its environmental value: if it wasn't there, the salt plume would still happen, because it was saltland Marsh, and the aquifer extraction exceeds its refresh rate

Yep, see, doesn't mention that the cooling in the canals hasn't ever been actual reactor cooling.
Repeatedly implies there is a radiological risk (from natural sources)
It is actually more valid to say "overabstaction to support florida golf courses cause a salinity plume threat to drinking water"

impressive scary story Somehow never mentions that the canals are never actually used for cooling & are in fact a big artificial wetland critical to conservation of florida's ecosystem (see the excellent youtu.be/EPeT3LMU_BQ?...)
Does say three times "tritium" wo mentioning its rainwater in origin

You imagine, going into academia, that you will spend most of your time chatting to professional peers about field challenges.
Instead I spent 30x as long asking "disruptors" why they don't believe in baking soda volcanoes (carbonic acid neutralisation, a cornerstone of CO2 measurements)