When the USA Power Grid Dies, 25+ Nuke Plants will eventually go Fukushima when their ON Site Power Fails to power Cooling to Reactors/fuel pools

Yup, it's a good backup in a rule of law situation. If the rule of law breaks down, those diesels will run as long as the belly tanks have fuel. Then our hope is the contractor who is supposed to deliver fresh fuel every three days.

When the nuke shuts down, it's basically safe but assumes either grid power or generator power will be available to keep the pumps running to cool the hot and spent fuel. The plan assumes the problem is just one plant. What happens if all the power plants have the same problem at the same time? Will that one contractor that's sold 30 fuel contracts to all the nuke plants in the midwest be able to keep his commitments to all 30 plants at the same time? How much fuel does he have on hand, who wins, the power plant or the hospital?

Once those pumps stop working, the clock starts ticking, the ponds will boil off first, then the cases will heat up and deteriorate, then fires will start burning, spewing radioactive cesium ash into the atmosphere.

If we are in a grid down situation, our ability to stop this will be difficult to impossible.

Not all nuke plants will have this issue but if just 5% do, that's a significant number considering the fire could burn for months. The risk is real and the impact is catastrophic, Is the probability so small that we can ignore? You need to decide for yourself but don't dismiss this lightly.

The OP is complete idiot .

I'm not even going to go into detail on this because I'm pretty sure it's already been explained to him/her , several times already

You, Sir, are a fuckwit and have no place on this board with thinking people. Go watch your collection of Hitlery promises.

If the US experiences an EMP attack I expect ALL GE Mark I reactors to Fuku and we have at least a dozen of those turds in operation. GE should be held accountable for releasing a lethal POS upon the world

I am a retired radiation hardness and susceptibility engineer. I know what I am talking about. If you live within 100 miles of a Mark I get a Geiger counter and some iodine.