Some of the low level nuclear wastes have a "half-life" of 1,000 years. Then, it takes 10 half-lives for the material to be safe to handle.
There is a low-level depository in NM where drums of waste are buried about 10 feet down. Then, they found that rats and gofers were digging in the soft dirt and realized they had better keep the place monitored to make sure none of the radio-active stuff was being brought to the surface.
Then, a while back, some fool proposed building a high-level depository right on top of the SAN ANDREAS FAULT LINE. :shock: :shock: :shock:
We can not even insure that any of it is going to be safe for the first 100 years, much less 10,000 years.
Then, you look at electric cars... I suppose each one could have a solar panel on top to charge the batteries during the day, but say you go to the bar in the evening, then need to charge the battery to get home... Well... Maybe that's not all that good an example... If you have to wait till noon the next day to drive home, you might just be sober enough to make the trip... :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
But, to plug the car in and charge the batteries would mean that certain times of the day would be "peak demand hours" and would draw more energy from the power line. Where would that come from??? Perhaps, coal fired power plants. Burn more coal... Produce more greenhouse gases. They call them "CLEAN BURNING PLANTS", but if you're burning coal, you're burning carbon and producing CO2. In fact, the only thing we can burn and not produce carbon-dioxide is hydrogen. That's it. That's all. Virtually everything else you can find in quantity enough to supply our energy needs contains carbon. So, you can do all the switching around and substituting you want, but you're only robbing from Peter to pay Paul.